Nitrate, phosphate, and other nutrients are increasingly important indicators of the overall health of a water system. Real-time nutrient monitoring with NexSens telemetry systems offers critical insight into these water quality changes over time.
Real-time lake monitoring systems allow water quality experts and lake management professionals to stay a step ahead of water quality issues.
NexSens stream and river monitoring stations are designed to simplify the setup and operation of real-time water quality and hydrology measurement systems.
U. of Saskatchewan and Nipissing University scientists study mixing’s role in Lake Nipissing algae events using NexSens data buoys and temperature strings.
The U.S. Geological Survey oversees a water quality monitoring network in the California Delta to help local wildlife and fish species.
Consultants are working with scientists in Kazakhstan to monitor, track and model ongoing marine construction on the shore of the Caspian Sea.
A campus pond at SUNY New Paltz has a NexSens MB-100S Data Buoy, outfitted with a YSI EXO2 and cellular telemetry for real-time data on water quality.
A NexSens data buoy near Presque Isle State Park gathers Lake Erie data in real time helping visitors coming for recreation and fishing.
To learn more about the lake’s changes, the U.of Maine, Acadia Ntl. Park, and the non-profit Friends of Acadia group launched a data buoy on Jordan Pond.
