“Climate change and the direct impacts of humans on rivers are reasons why historical records tell us less and less about the future. A profound understanding of contemporary flow processes and intensive monitoring are needed to prepare for the consequences of prospective river discharge extremes in deltas” – Prof. dr ir. Ton Hoitink
Latest News
To the bottom of the Meuse – Long-term riverbed morphodynamics in a heterogeneous subsoil – Hermjan Barneveld
Composing decompositions: Capturing estuarine salt transport using models of data and data of models – Henk Jongbloed
Highlighted: Paper publication alert
A new harmonic regression approach to interpret and predict estuarine salinity variation – Daan van Keulen
Highlighted: Paper publication alert
Tidal trapping and its effect on salinity dispersion in well-mixed estuaries revisited – Daan van Keulen
Highlighted: Paper publication alert
Extreme river flood exposes latent erosion risk – Hermjan Barneveld
Nonlinear dynamics in river-, tide-, and wave-dominated ecosystems – Roeland van de Vijsel
Recent Projects
About Us
The Environmental Fluid Mechanics group of Wageningen University and Research.
Get In Touch
ton.hoitink@wur.nl
Drop By
Lumen – building 100
Wageningen University & Research
Droevendaalsesteeg 3a
6708 PB Wageningen
Environmental Fluid Mechanics 