Ga naar de startpagina
Zoek leermateriaalKennis & expertiseCommunities
NL|EN
Privacy policyDeelnemende instellingen
Creative CommonsCreative Commons AttributionSURFFunded by the European Union

Filteren

Zoekresultaten (4)

HBO/WO

MBO

2026

Presentation about observing and measuring the ocean

This presentation can be used to give a 60-100 minute lecture about observing the ocean and covers: Limitations of ocean observations Remote sensing Shipboard observations Eulerian and Lagrangian observations Autonomous instruments Steps to conduct ocean research. The lectuure is also included (UU login).

Presentatie

Emma Daniels, Erik van Sebille, Jamie Atkins

2024

Rubric Research Proposal VirtualShip

This rubric can be used to grade the VirtualShip research proposal.

Document

Emma Daniels, Jamie Atkins, Erik van Sebille

31 januari 2022

Ports and terminals

By nature port planning is a multidisciplinary activity. It involves expertise in the field of transport economics, shipping, nautical matters, safety and logistics. But also knowledge of waves and currents, sediment transport and coastal morphology, dredging and land reclamation, and design of breakwaters and quays. Hence port planning is teamwork. But within this team the port planner plays a central role in developing the concepts and obtaining the required expertise at the right time. Most port planners are civil engineers with hydraulic engineering training and experience. The first part of this book (Chapter 1 through 6) is aimed at providing the basic elements to perform this planning process. In Chapter 7 the detailed planning of container terminals is treated, including the logistic process. Further attention is paid to design aspects, typical for such terminals. The objective is to provide the basis for an all-round port engineer, somebody who can participate in the design of any given type of port or terminal. Chapters 8-14 present the planning aspects of other types of terminals.

Open (Access) Tekst Boek

Han Ligteringen

5 oktober 2020

Earthquakes in Santiago

This trend report investigates the resilience of the city of Santiago de Chile against the shock of earthquakes. Chile is situated on the Ring of Fire and has experienced frequent earthquakes for centuries. Moreover, the recently recognised active fault, the San Ramón Fault which runs along the eastern limits of Santiago will test the city’s resilience against frequent and often powerful earthquakes. Since Santiago has experienced a rapid urbanisation there are several critical infrastructures that could be severely damaged in the event of an earthquake such as residential areas, hospitals or transport networks. Furthermore, should a fatal earthquake occur it could also cause a major economic stress on the government and the inhabitants of the city. To increase the city’s resilience in order to adapt to the shock there are solution strategies that could be implemented, such as more efficient emergency management, stricter construction regulations and reinforcement of weak buildings. Further reduction of inequality gap would have a positive feedback as well as implementing the risk of earthquakes in the earliest stages of urban planning. The first part of this trend report will explain the mechanisms behind earthquakes and why Santiago is exposed to frequent seismic activity. Further, the effects of the earthquakes on the city will be described where the focus is on the vulnerable parts of the urban network and other critical infrastructure. Then, several solutions strategies will be identified, as well as recommendations for further reading.

Document

Julia Rudlang