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Arup tarafından tasarlanan müze Konya'nın Selçuklu ilçesinde bulunuyor.

3XN, HKS Architects, Arup, ME Engineers ve Planit'ten oluşan ekip, etkinlik mekanı olması planlanan Copenhagen Arena için açılan yarışmayı kazandı. Projenin 2015 yılı sonbaharında tamamlanması bekleniyor.

The WISE CDT Industry Day will showcase about 40 current research projects in themes such as Enhancing Infrastructure Resilience, Water Resources: Supply and Quality, Coastal and Marine Processes, and Flood Risk and Prevention. The event will also explore ways in which organisations can engage with the WISE CDT to tackle the challenges they face. The aim is to stimulate new partnerships, leverage for collaboration on research, and routes to impact and implementation for current and future research. About 60 WISE CDT research students and academics will be available for discussions and to develop new partnerships.   Programme: 15:00   Registration 15:15   Welcome & Introductions, Dr Tom Arnot, Co-Director WISE CDT. 15:20  The EPSRC WISE Centre for Doctoral Training, Prof Zoran Kapelan, Co-Director WISE CDT. 15:30  Water: Drivers for Change, Richard Brown, Associate, ARUP.Richard leads the Arup Water team in Bristol. He is a Chartered Civil Engineer who has delivered award winning schemes, across the water cycle, both in the UK and abroad. He is an expert in resilience, green infrastructure and flood risk management. He has worked for a large scope of clients, including water companies, rail companies, contractors, local authorities, developers and regulators. 16:15 - 18:00   Networking and poster presentations with refreshments Around 60 PhD students and academics will be available to discuss their interests and develop potential partnerships. WISE students in Cohort 4 are currently developing their PhD project concepts, and could well be looking for collaborative partners. So for an industrial visitor this is a chance to connect to a funded research student. Enhancing Infrastructure Resilience Small scale anaerobic digestion modelling and economics, Ioannis Markidis - University of Bath Automatically analysing faults in sewer networks using CCTV footage, Josh Myrans - University of Exeter Sewer systems of the future, Olivia Bailey - University of Bath Biosensors for water quality monitoring: sensor development and signal processing, Dolores Gonzalez – University of Bath Algal reactors for nutrient recovery from waste water, Aidan Barry - University of Bath Methodology for effective operational blockage reduction, Sabrina Draude – University of Exeter Event management and post event response planning for intelligent water networks, Eirini Nikoloudi - University of Exeter Understanding small scale bubble generation and their applications in water and wastewater treatment, Levke Ortlieb - University of Bath Assessing risk to water security in complex coupled catchment-reservoir systems, Jack Waterhouse – University of Bath Manure and sewage sludge processing at waste water treatment plants: potential implications on a catchment level, Mariano Marinari - University of Bath Viability of low head hydropower in developing countries under current and future conditions, Simbidzayi Hatchard - University of Bristol Planning resilient water systems in areas at risk of multiple hazards, Anna Lo Jacomo - University of Bristol Modelling of geotechnical instability within earthworks arising from coastal storm surges and prolonged flood inundation events, Richard Rees - Cardiff University Water Resources: Supply & Quality A dynamic risk assessment model for the contamination of water resources from hydraulic fracturing in the UK, Olivia Milton-Thompson - University of Exeter. Applying machine learning techniques for water demand forecasting using smart meters and weather input, Maria Xenochristou – University of Exeter Decision making for water resources planning under uncertainty, Damian Staszek - University of Exeter Enhanced demand forecasting and leakage detection utilising high-resolution loggers, Paul Wills - University of Exeter Pattern visualisation for complex high-frequency multivariate water quality data, Josie Ashe - University of Exeter Advancing water management through improved decision models, Barney Dobson - University of Bristol Modelling the decay and transport of pathogens using high performance computing, Jonathan King - Cardiff University Assessment and mitigation of storm runoff loads from an informal settlement, Olivia Cooke - University of Bath Formalizing rainfall-runoff model structure development through a top-down approach, Wouter Knoben - University of Bristol A comparative hydrology approach to understand groundwater recharge variability across the African continent, Charles West – University of Bristol Groundwater processes in conceptual hydrological models, Sebastian Gnann – University of Bristol Simulating the risk of Liver Fluke infection in the UK through integrated mechanistic hydrological-epidemiological modelling, Ludovica Beltrame - University of Bristol Coastal and Marine Processes Soft artificial reefs and mega-nourishment in coastal protection’s context: a global innovative approach, Benjamin Beylard - Cardiff University. Modelling the impact of marine renewable energy structures and devices on flood risk and water quality, Nejc Coz - Cardiff University Assessment of the Carno-Bordas losses within bulb-turbine diffuser coupling far-field and near-field CFD models, Arthur Hajaali - Cardiff University Coastal protection and near-shore evolution under Sea Level Rise, Paul Bayle - University of Bath 3-D modelling of offshore sandbank dynamics, Stephen Clee - Cardiff University The effect of small-scale turbulence on plume dynamics, Elli Mitrou - Cardiff University Computational modelling of hydrodynamic processes in the nearfield, Alex Stubbs – Cardiff University Continuous real-time long term monitoring of beach erosion and recovery using LiDAR, Gwyn Hennessey - University of Bath Flood Risk and Prevention Simulating DEMs for Flood Models, Laurence Hawker - University of Bristol Dominant flood generating mechanisms – a global analysis, Lina Stein - University of Bristol Application of fast option screening for surface water flood management, James Webber - University of Exeter National scale hydrological modelling of UK River flows and flood peaks under climate change, with uncertainty analysis, Rosanna Lane – University of Bristol Sensitivity, uncertainty and refinement in a global flood model, Cain Moylan – University of Bristol Advanced hydraulic modeling for flood risk analysis, Ioanna Stamataki - University of Bath Testing a Land Surface Model (JULES) as a flood forecasting tool, Stamatios Batelis - University of Bristol Shock capturing methods in flood models: with application to steep catchments and natural flood management, Joseph Shuttleworth – Cardiff University Flood forecasting as a tool for flood management, Laura Wignall – University of Exeter Flood modelling and hazard assessment for extreme events in riverine basins, Giovanni Musolino – Cardiff University Supported by ARUP CIWEM Water Industry Forum Future Water Association Institute of Water EPSRC GW4 Water Security Alliance The EPSRC Water Informatics Science and Engineering Centre for Doctoral Training (WISE CDT) carries out research into topics at the interface of Water Engineering, Water Management, Environmental Science, and Informatics Technology. The WISE CDT is a collaboration between the GW4 Alliance: the Universities of Exeter, Bath, Bristol and Cardiff University, with around £12M of funding. Discover more about the WISE CDT from our website http://www.wisecdt.org/ Please contact Marta Szlachta: M.Szlachta@bath.ac.uk for any enquiries.

The WISE CDT Industry Day will showcase about 40 current research projects in themes such as Enhancing Infrastructure Resilience, Water Resources: Supply and Quality, Coastal and Marine Processes, and Flood Risk and Prevention. The event will also explore ways in which organisations can engage with the WISE CDT to tackle the challenges they face. The aim is to stimulate new partnerships, leverage for collaboration on research, and routes to impact and implementation for current and future research. About 60 WISE CDT research students and academics will be available for discussions and to develop new partnerships.   Programme: 15:00   Registration 15:15   Welcome & Introductions, Dr Tom Arnot, Co-Director WISE CDT. 15:20  The EPSRC WISE Centre for Doctoral Training, Prof Zoran Kapelan, Co-Director WISE CDT. 15:30  Water: Drivers for Change, Richard Brown, Associate, ARUP.Richard leads the Arup Water team in Bristol. He is a Chartered Civil Engineer who has delivered award winning schemes, across the water cycle, both in the UK and abroad. He is an expert in resilience, green infrastructure and flood risk management. He has worked for a large scope of clients, including water companies, rail companies, contractors, local authorities, developers and regulators. 16:15 - 18:00   Networking and poster presentations with refreshments Around 60 PhD students and academics will be available to discuss their interests and develop potential partnerships. WISE students in Cohort 4 are currently developing their PhD project concepts, and could well be looking for collaborative partners. So for an industrial visitor this is a chance to connect to a funded research student. Enhancing Infrastructure Resilience Small scale anaerobic digestion modelling and economics, Ioannis Markidis - University of Bath Automatically analysing faults in sewer networks using CCTV footage, Josh Myrans - University of Exeter Sewer systems of the future, Olivia Bailey - University of Bath Biosensors for water quality monitoring: sensor development and signal processing, Dolores Gonzalez – University of Bath Algal reactors for nutrient recovery from waste water, Aidan Barry - University of Bath Methodology for effective operational blockage reduction, Sabrina Draude – University of Exeter Event management and post event response planning for intelligent water networks, Eirini Nikoloudi - University of Exeter Understanding small scale bubble generation and their applications in water and wastewater treatment, Levke Ortlieb - University of Bath Assessing risk to water security in complex coupled catchment-reservoir systems, Jack Waterhouse – University of Bath Manure and sewage sludge processing at waste water treatment plants: potential implications on a catchment level, Mariano Marinari - University of Bath Viability of low head hydropower in developing countries under current and future conditions, Simbidzayi Hatchard - University of Bristol Planning resilient water systems in areas at risk of multiple hazards, Anna Lo Jacomo - University of Bristol Modelling of geotechnical instability within earthworks arising from coastal storm surges and prolonged flood inundation events, Richard Rees - Cardiff University Water Resources: Supply & Quality A dynamic risk assessment model for the contamination of water resources from hydraulic fracturing in the UK, Olivia Milton-Thompson - University of Exeter. Applying machine learning techniques for water demand forecasting using smart meters and weather input, Maria Xenochristou – University of Exeter Decision making for water resources planning under uncertainty, Damian Staszek - University of Exeter Enhanced demand forecasting and leakage detection utilising high-resolution loggers, Paul Wills - University of Exeter Pattern visualisation for complex high-frequency multivariate water quality data, Josie Ashe - University of Exeter Advancing water management through improved decision models, Barney Dobson - University of Bristol Modelling the decay and transport of pathogens using high performance computing, Jonathan King - Cardiff University Assessment and mitigation of storm runoff loads from an informal settlement, Olivia Cooke - University of Bath Formalizing rainfall-runoff model structure development through a top-down approach, Wouter Knoben - University of Bristol A comparative hydrology approach to understand groundwater recharge variability across the African continent, Charles West – University of Bristol Groundwater processes in conceptual hydrological models, Sebastian Gnann – University of Bristol Simulating the risk of Liver Fluke infection in the UK through integrated mechanistic hydrological-epidemiological modelling, Ludovica Beltrame - University of Bristol Coastal and Marine Processes Soft artificial reefs and mega-nourishment in coastal protection’s context: a global innovative approach, Benjamin Beylard - Cardiff University. Modelling the impact of marine renewable energy structures and devices on flood risk and water quality, Nejc Coz - Cardiff University Assessment of the Carno-Bordas losses within bulb-turbine diffuser coupling far-field and near-field CFD models, Arthur Hajaali - Cardiff University Coastal protection and near-shore evolution under Sea Level Rise, Paul Bayle - University of Bath 3-D modelling of offshore sandbank dynamics, Stephen Clee - Cardiff University The effect of small-scale turbulence on plume dynamics, Elli Mitrou - Cardiff University Computational modelling of hydrodynamic processes in the nearfield, Alex Stubbs – Cardiff University Continuous real-time long term monitoring of beach erosion and recovery using LiDAR, Gwyn Hennessey - University of Bath Flood Risk and Prevention Simulating DEMs for Flood Models, Laurence Hawker - University of Bristol Dominant flood generating mechanisms – a global analysis, Lina Stein - University of Bristol Application of fast option screening for surface water flood management, James Webber - University of Exeter National scale hydrological modelling of UK River flows and flood peaks under climate change, with uncertainty analysis, Rosanna Lane – University of Bristol Sensitivity, uncertainty and refinement in a global flood model, Cain Moylan – University of Bristol Advanced hydraulic modeling for flood risk analysis, Ioanna Stamataki - University of Bath Testing a Land Surface Model (JULES) as a flood forecasting tool, Stamatios Batelis - University of Bristol Shock capturing methods in flood models: with application to steep catchments and natural flood management, Joseph Shuttleworth – Cardiff University Flood forecasting as a tool for flood management, Laura Wignall – University of Exeter Flood modelling and hazard assessment for extreme events in riverine basins, Giovanni Musolino – Cardiff University Supported by ARUP CIWEM Water Industry Forum Future Water Association Institute of Water EPSRC GW4 Water Security Alliance The EPSRC Water Informatics Science and Engineering Centre for Doctoral Training (WISE CDT) carries out research into topics at the interface of Water Engineering, Water Management, Environmental Science, and Informatics Technology. The WISE CDT is a collaboration between the GW4 Alliance: the Universities of Exeter, Bath, Bristol and Cardiff University, with around £12M of funding. Discover more about the WISE CDT from our website http://www.wisecdt.org/ Please contact Marta Szlachta: M.Szlachta@bath.ac.uk for any enquiries.

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