Trending

#coOpt

Latest posts tagged with #coOpt on Bluesky

Latest Top
Trending

Posts tagged #coOpt

Post image

In these uncertain times, if you're going to CoOp corporate symbols for Spin and Propaganda, you should use those that take meaningful action.

#propaganda #manifesto #brandbard #purpose #activism #coOpt #narrative #spin #ux #illustration #original #antiAI #hackyourbrainbackzombie #broker #network

2 0 0 0
Post image

In these uncertain times, if you're going to CoOp corporate symbols for Spin and Propaganda, you should use those that take meaningful action.

#propaganda #manifesto #brandbard #purpose #activism #coOpt #narrative #spin #ux #illustration #original #antiAI #hackyourbrainbackzombie #broker #network

1 0 0 0
The image contains the graphical abstract of the paper. The abstract reads: Due to the energy dissipation induced by vegetation, restoration of natural ecosystems such as salt marshes is often considered an attractive nature-based solution against coastal flooding as an alternative to hard engineered defences. Even though this vegetation's capacity to dissipate energy has been well affirmed in the literature for short waves, it is still disputed for long waves (i.e., storm surges and tides) resulting in significant uncertainty on the potential effectiveness of mitigating the impact of storm surges. Furthermore, restoration or creation of coastal habitats often face challenges due to space limitations and social resistance linked to loss of valuable land. Hybrid schemes, integrating existing hard defences and natural solutions (e.g., vegetation zones), could be a good alternative to overcome such problems. However, evidence to support their implementation and design is lacking.
In this study, a modelling chain in Delft3D-FM has been implemented to test the efficiency of a hybrid solution consisting of an embankment and vegetation zones in a case study in the inner Forth estuary (Scotland, UK). The flood protection effectiveness of the proposed solution is assessed for the storm Xaver (December 2013) that greatly affected the area. The model results indicate that the proposed hybrid scheme could considerably reduce the land loss for coastal protection and that the effect of vegetation depends on design criteria such as position and orientation relative to the prevalent current flow. These results provide valuable insight towards applicability, design and implementation of hybrid schemes.

The image contains the graphical abstract of the paper. The abstract reads: Due to the energy dissipation induced by vegetation, restoration of natural ecosystems such as salt marshes is often considered an attractive nature-based solution against coastal flooding as an alternative to hard engineered defences. Even though this vegetation's capacity to dissipate energy has been well affirmed in the literature for short waves, it is still disputed for long waves (i.e., storm surges and tides) resulting in significant uncertainty on the potential effectiveness of mitigating the impact of storm surges. Furthermore, restoration or creation of coastal habitats often face challenges due to space limitations and social resistance linked to loss of valuable land. Hybrid schemes, integrating existing hard defences and natural solutions (e.g., vegetation zones), could be a good alternative to overcome such problems. However, evidence to support their implementation and design is lacking. In this study, a modelling chain in Delft3D-FM has been implemented to test the efficiency of a hybrid solution consisting of an embankment and vegetation zones in a case study in the inner Forth estuary (Scotland, UK). The flood protection effectiveness of the proposed solution is assessed for the storm Xaver (December 2013) that greatly affected the area. The model results indicate that the proposed hybrid scheme could considerably reduce the land loss for coastal protection and that the effect of vegetation depends on design criteria such as position and orientation relative to the prevalent current flow. These results provide valuable insight towards applicability, design and implementation of hybrid schemes.

🔊Paper alert🔊

Enhancement of coastal flood mitigation by implementing hybrid flood defences integrating hard engineering and nature-based solutions🌊

by Matsoukis et al. in STOTEN @elsevierconnect.bsky.social

🔗https://doi.org/10.1016/j.scitotenv.2025.181063
@noc.ac.uk @ukri.org #CoOpt #SMMRUK

3 1 1 0
Preview
MAGA Words #1 Words that are co-opted, censored, and misinterpreted by MAGA, and why it matters.

Inaugurating a new series: MAGA Words. Enjoy at 7:30 AM CT
open.substack.com/pub/resistan...
#MAGA #Words #Democracy #Censorship #Misinterpretation #Coopt

9 3 1 1
The text in the image reads " Are you an early career research involved in interdisciplinary coastal research? We invite you to take part in the survey exploring opinions of early career researchers (ECRs) involved in interdisciplinary coastal research. This study aims to assess what type of challenges ECRs encounter in the UK and how to improve interdisciplinary research projects. Access the survey on the link or the QR code https://ECRcoastalsurvey". It also includes the logos of the CoOpt project, the SMMR Fund, University of Liverpool, University of St Andrews, National Oceanography Centre and Cranfield Universtity. It also includes a drawing of a coast and a researcher.

The text in the image reads " Are you an early career research involved in interdisciplinary coastal research? We invite you to take part in the survey exploring opinions of early career researchers (ECRs) involved in interdisciplinary coastal research. This study aims to assess what type of challenges ECRs encounter in the UK and how to improve interdisciplinary research projects. Access the survey on the link or the QR code https://ECRcoastalsurvey". It also includes the logos of the CoOpt project, the SMMR Fund, University of Liverpool, University of St Andrews, National Oceanography Centre and Cranfield Universtity. It also includes a drawing of a coast and a researcher.

Are you an early career researcher involved in interdisciplinary coastal research?

Would you spare some minutes and help #CoOpt researchers?🌊

🔗https://tinyurl.com/ECRcoastalsurvey

#SMMRUK #interdisciplinary #coastalresearch
@nocnews.bsky.social @liverpooluni.bsky.social #standrews #cranfield

3 5 0 0