Welcome to a three-day modelling workshop focusing on the models DYRESM-CAEDYM and ELCOM-CAEDYM.
CAEDYM (Computational Aquatic Ecosystem Dynamics Model) is a process-based model of the major biogeochemical processes influencing water quality. It optionally models inorganic particles, oxygen, organic and inorganic nutrients (C, N, P and Si), multiple phytoplankton and zooplankton groups, fish and bacteria. Recent developments also include optional modules for benthic organisms (e.g. clams, macroalgae), pathogens and microbial indicator organisms, and a generic geochemical module capable of simulating pH, aqueous speciation (including metals), precipitation/dissolution reactions and sediment diagenesis. (read more about CAEDYM model).
DYRESM is a one-dimensional hydrodynamics model for predicting the vertical distribution of temperature, salinity and density in lakes and reservoirs. It is assumed that the water bodies comply with the one-dimensional approximation in that the destabilising forcing variables (wind, surface cooling, and plunging inflows) do not act over prolonged periods of time. DYRESM has been used for simulation periods extending from weeks to decades. Thus the model provides a means of predicting seasonal and inter-annual variation in lakes and reservoirs, as well as sensitivity testing to long term changes in environmental factors or watershed properties (read more about DYRESM model).
ELCOM is a three-dimensional hydrodynamics model used for predicting the velocity, temperature and salinity distribution in natural water bodies subjected to external environmental forcing such as wind stress, surface heating or cooling. ELCOM is designed to facilitate modelling studies of aquatic systems over time scales extending to a few weeks, though the limit of computational feasibility depends on the size and resolution requirements of an application and computational resources. ELCOM is suited for comparative studies of the summer and winter circulation patterns, spring versus neap tidal cycles, or dispersal conditions under different flow regimes (read more about ELCOM model).
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Programme
Topics for the programme will be contributed by participants in collaboration with the organisers. A subset of topics is:
- Calibration of DYRESM
- Calibration of CAEDYM
- Auto-calibration of CAEDYM
- Diagenesis in CAEDYM
- Climate change meteorological input data
- Ice cover in DYRESM/CAEDYM
- Sensitivity analysis
- Opportunities for comparative studies and publications
Click here to download topics and the premilinary agenda (124KB PDF). For questions or suggestions to the agenda please e-mail David Hamilton (d.hamilton@waikato.ac.nz).
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Registration
Please email David Hamilton for registration (davidh@waikato.ac.nz) if you have not already done so.
(please let him know your travel plans as soon as possible)
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Registered people
Name |
Organisation |
Country |
| David Hamilton |
Waikato University |
New Zealand |
| Liancong Luo |
Waikato University |
New Zealand |
| Dennis Trolle |
Waikato University |
New Zealand |
| Matt Hipsey |
The University of Western Australia |
Australia |
| Karsten Rinke |
Konstanz University |
Germany |
| Bob Spigel |
NIWA |
New Zealand |
| Al Preston |
FlowScience |
USA |
| Deniz Özkundakci |
Waikato University |
New Zealand |
| Alicia Loveless |
The University of Western Australia |
Australia |
| Badin Gibbes |
Queensland University |
Australia |
| Michael Barry |
BMT WBM |
Australia |
| Claire Spillman |
Bureau of Meteorology |
Australia |
| Ben Hodges |
The University of Texas |
USA |
| Karin Bryan |
Waikato University |
New Zealand |
| Yvonne (Hui Woon) Tay |
Waikato University |
New Zealand |
| Conrad Pilditch |
Waikato University |
New Zealand |
| Hannah Jones |
Waikato University |
New Zealand |
| Chenguang Zhang |
Waikato University |
New Zealand |
| Xin Qian |
Nanjing University |
China |
Shahram Shane Missaghi |
The University of Minnesota |
USA |
| Gideon Gal |
Lake Kinneret Limnological Laboratory |
Israel |
| Matthew Prentice |
Griffith University |
Australia |
| Keith Pilgrim |
Barr Engineering |
USA |
| Hiroshi Yajima |
Tottori University |
Japan |
| Nina von Westernhagen |
Waikato University |
New Zealand |
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Venue, Accommodation and Transportation
The University of Waikato
The University of Waikato (Māori: Te Whare Wānanga o Waikato) is located in Hamilton and Tauranga, New Zealand, and was established in 1964. It has strengths across a broad range of subject areas, particularly its degrees in Computer Science and in Management. Its School of Māori and Pacific Development is acknowledged as the world centre for study in this subject area. The university's research involvement is varied, and it is noted for research in the management disciplines of Accounting, Finance and Human Resource Management; Computer Science, Mathematics, Science, particularly in the Biological Sciences including both Ecology, Evolution and Behaviour and Cellular, Molecular and Whole Organism Biology, and Chemistry, Education and the Social Sciences. The Department of Biological Sciences earned first place rankings in both panels of PBRF: Ecology, Evolution and Behaviour and Cellular, Molecular and Whole Organism Biology. Within EEB, the department has long-term FRST funding in the areas of restoration ecology in both terrestrial and freshwater systems, reaching from urban to natural ecosystems, and from molecular ecology to environmental biology. |
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Accommodation:
We are currently negotiating for accommodation in vacant student rooms in Halls of Residence, update will follow.
*The price of the accommodation is only for your information, the actual price may change.
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Novotel Tainui Hamilton is superbly located in the heart of Hamilton, on the banks of the Waikato River in the Central Business District of Hamilton. It is an easy walk to the corporate hub of Hamilton and leisure guests have a wealth of restaurants, cafes, activities and nightlife at the doorstep.
From $119*
Address: 7 Alma Street, Hamilton, New Zealand
T: (+64) 7 8381366
F: (+64) 7 8381367
Online booking: www.novotel.co.nz
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Aspen Manor is less than 200m to restaurants and shops, 800m Hamilton Gardens, 1.5km city centre, 3km University and Claudelands Event Centre, easy access onto State Highway 1. You can walk 800m and experience a cruise and dine on the MV Waipa Delta which has fantastic views and commentary on local landmarks, history and riverbank life.
From $115*
Address: 209 Grey st, Hamilton, New Zealand
T: (+64) 7 8569029
F: (+64) 7 8569028
Online booking: www.aspenmanor.co.nz
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Ibis Hotel situated on the banks of the Waikato River, it your gateway to the Waikato region. In the heart of Hamilton City, the brand new 126 room hotel is ideal for both leisure and business trips. Just 20 minutes from Hamilton International Airport, the hotel also offers easy access to relaxing river walkways, cafes, restaurants, Skycity Casino, shopping and entertainment. Part of the only international hotel chain in Hamilton, the Ibis hotel is a great way to enjoy your stay.
From $99*
Address: 18 Alma Street, Hamilton, New Zealand
T: (+64) 7 859 9200
F: (+64) 7 838 1367
online booking: www.ibishotel.com |
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Other Accommodation (41KB, PDF)
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Transporation:
We may organize a group airport pick up on 7th of December at Auckland International Airport, please send an email to David Hamilton (davidh@waikato.ac.nz) to let us know your arrival time.
You also can use the following recommended services:
Flight:
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Airport pick ups and car rentals:
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