• Ban1

    Study for the Treatment of Coastal Erosion along the Corinthian Gulf Coastline

  • Banner2

    Erosion mechanisms along the Corinthian Gulf Coastline of Northern Peloponnesus

  • Ban3

    Hydrological and Sediment transport modelling for the estimation of stream sediment loading

Combining SWICCA’s climate change indicators with local data to provide state-of-the-art, climate change impact analysis and support adaptation for the water sector

Coastal Erosion of Corinthian Gulf

Challenge

Physical processes, manmade interventions, miss planed coastal works and climate change have augmented costal erosion along the Corinthian Gulf and have given rise to numerous erosion-related problems in the area.

The aim is to investigate the mechanisms of coastal sediment transport, to identify the causes of erosion of the southern shores of the Corinthian Gulf and to provide a documented proposal of the appropriate measures and projects for this purpose, which will be environmentally licensed.

Approach

  1. Hydrological and sediment transport:
  • Hydrological modelling of the fifteen main streams, taking into account current and planned manmade basin alternations. Investigations performed under current hydrological and hydro-morphological conditions while changes of the hydrological regime are investigated for two periods, the last fifteen and the last thirty-five years.
  • Soil erosion estimations based on RUSLE modelling, data developed in the European Soil Data Centre and spatial displacement and transport of soil sediments, due to water erosion, modelling data from JRC.
  • Sediment transport modelling for the estimation of stream sediment loading affecting the coastal sediment transport
  1. Environmental impact assessments (EIA) for the proposed projects. The assessments include an estimate of the magnitude of the impact of all the activities proposed in the context of the coastal engineering study, including new as well as existing projects which either remain as they are or are modified or removed.

Impact

Limit and possibly reverse the corrosive mechanisms, in the parts of the coastline where they have been documented.

Redevelopment projects of the coasts used for recreation purposes.

Restore the environmental identity and attractiveness of the region.

The Study for the Treatment of Coastal Erosion along the Corinthian Gulf Coastline is undertaken by the consortium of FOTOPO SA – EDAFOMICHANIKI SA – EMVIS SA – HR WALINGFORD LTD

 

Related Services

Related Projects

iFOS

iFOS

Challenge

Seawater desalination technologies have evolved rapidly along with increasing water demands. Yet, the evolution of seawater desalination is threatened by the emerging issues of marine pollution, which are exacerbated by the unsustainable expansion of desalination itself. Unsustainable environmental activity in the coastal environment erodes the resource base on which desalination, and most of the so-called blue economy, depends. Therefore, resource-efficient, low-impact seawater desalination is a pressing need. 

SPACE-O

SPACE-O

Challenge

Water is cutting across multiple societal sectors and technology innovation is recognized as the key means to address our increasingly complex and multidisciplinary water challenges and put us on a more sustainable path while supporting economic growth. Space technology can be a catalyst to promote and support technology innovation to protect and ensure the sustainability of water resources by sustaining an environmental information and services value chain.

Latest News

The new synergy group DigitalWater2020 has been featured in the ICT4Water winter newsletter!

The new synergy group DigitalWater2020 has been featured in the ICT4Water winter newsletter!

Discover ICT4Water members contributions from digital-water.city, PrimeWater Project, aqua3S, nextGen Water Solutions, HYDROUSA, Run4Life project and the ICT4Water Action Group "Interoperability and Standardisation"

ΟΙ ΕΙΔΙΚΟΙ ΜΙΛΟΥΝ ΓΙΑ ΤΗΝ ΔΙΑΧΕΙΡΙΣΗ ΒΙΟΑΠΟΒΛΗΤΩΝ

ΟΙ ΕΙΔΙΚΟΙ ΜΙΛΟΥΝ ΓΙΑ ΤΗΝ ΔΙΑΧΕΙΡΙΣΗ ΒΙΟΑΠΟΒΛΗΤΩΝ

Ο Απόστολος Τζίμας (EMVIS SA) απαντά στο Myota.gr