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Blog
Turbidity & suspended solids instrumentation, historically based in Port Townsend, WA Product line now supported through Campbell Scientific, Inc.
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D & A Instruments
Turbidity monitors & water-quality instrumentation

Blog

  1. Integrating Suspended-Solids Sensors in Tailing Dam Early WarningIn the red dust of the Pilbara and the lignite-rich valleys of the Hunter, Australian mining operations face a quiet but persistent hazard: the slow, sometimes…
  2. Real-time water quality data and the ethics of transboundary sharingRivers are indifferent to borders. A drop of water entering the headwaters of a tributary in one jurisdiction will, given enough weeks, flow past the farms,…
  3. Validating Optical Suspended-Solids Sensors in High-TDS WatersOptical suspended-solids sensors are popular for continuous monitoring, but total dissolved solids (TDS) introduce scattering bias and refractive confusion…
  4. Beneath the Water Table: Profiling Groundwater at SVE SitesA soil vapor extraction system looks deceptively simple from the surface: an array of extraction wells, a blower skid, a stack of pipework, and a process skid…
  5. Using suspended-solids data to guide delta habitat restorationAustralia's river deltas sit at a crossroads of competing pressures. The wetlands where the Murray meets the Southern Ocean, the mangrove-fringed estuaries…
  6. Practical Repairs and Spare Parts for Aging Turbidity StationsThe Murray-Darling Basin, the hydro storages dotted across Tasmania's central highlands, the wet-dry tropics of the Top End, and the estuaries fringing the…
  7. Multi-beam optical sensors for monitoring dense suspensionsIndustrial operators, environmental scientists, and harbour authorities share a stubborn problem: how to measure what is happening inside water loaded with…
  8. Optical Backscatter Techniques for Ice-Covered Lake Sediment PlumesWhen a winter ice lid seals a lake from the wind, the water column beneath undergoes changes that are difficult to observe directly. Sediment disturbed by…
  9. Estimating Fine Sediment Load from Optical Turbidity and Acoustic Doppler DataFine sediment load is the invisible currency of catchment health. Every gram of silt and clay that moves past a monitoring station in the Brisbane River, the…
  10. Sensor Network Design for Granular Sediment TransportGranular sediment transport in alpine rivers is governed by short, energetic events rather than a steady background process. Snowmelt, intense summer rainfall,…