Wave piercing catamaran transom stern ventilation process

Powering for medium speed wave piercing catamarans comparing waterjet and screw propeller performance using model testing

Entrapment of arsenic-contaminated groundwater in point bars: Case study of Holocene Ganges River deposits, Bihar, India (abstract)

The spatial distribution of arsenic contamination in fluvial sediment of the Ganges River: Case study from Bihar, India

Shallow aquifers in the Ganges River channel belt (Bihar, India) have high and spatially variable concentrations of arsenic contamination. The arsenic is of geogenic origin. Hydrated iron-arsenic-oxide coatings on quartz and clay minerals occur in the Ganges River deposits. The arsenic is subsequently released to the groundwater in a...

Point bars as stratigraphic traps for arsenic contamination in groundwater: Case study of the Ganges River, Bihar, India (abstract)

Arsenic-contaminated groundwater causes a wide-spread, serious health risk affecting millions of people worldwide. Focus of the research is the floodplain of the Ganges River in the State of Bihar (India) where groundwater is the principal source of drinking water and irrigation, and where the levels of arsenic exceed the World Health...

Design and commissioning tests for waterjet self-propulsion testing of a medium-speed catamaran ferry using a single demihull

Application of RANSEbased simulations for resistance prediction of medium-speed catamarans at different scales

Maximizing efficiency and minimizing cost in high speed craft

Water management in developing country: A case study of a watershed development program in the state of Bihar, India

It has for long been assumed that low-income communities do not know their infrastructure needs, so that decisions have been made by authorities without obtaining information and understanding of household and agricultural water demand. This top-down approach has been the reason for the failure of many water management initiatives, particularly...

Water management in developing country: A case study of watershade scheme in the state of Bihar, India

It has for long been assumed that low-income communities do not know their infrastructure needs, so that decisions have been made by authorities without obtaining information and understanding of household and agricultural water demand. This top-down approach has been the reason for the failure of many water management initiatives, particularly...