The role of modelling, its benefits and limitations, and what it needs to be used successfully on a dredging project is often poorly understood and this in turn can lead to poorer design and environmental outcomes.
The latest IADC-CEDA Fact Sheet: ‘Models and Modelling for dredging’ describes the modelling process, the different types of modelling and the effects of modelling and answers essential questions.
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Modelling is typically used to provide information to help improve the understanding of the effects that a dredging project may have on the physical, chemical, biological environments or how bio-geophysical interactions take place.
It is often most helpful during the early stages of a project; during project initiation, planning and design. However, modelling can also be used during tender evaluation as a means of comparing the potential performance of different contractors’ approaches to a project.
Modelling may also be undertaken during operational conditions to forecast particular parameters.
Models are often a convenient and practical way to communicate to regulators and other stakeholders the issues and opportunities associated with a particular infrastructure project and how these issues can be or have been addressed and opportunities realised through careful design and management.
Read the IADC-CEDA Fact Sheet: ‘Models and Modelling for dredging ’
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The role of modelling, its benefits and limitations, and what it needs to be used successfully on a dredging project is often poorly understood and this in turn can lead to poorer design and environmental outcomes. The latest IADC-CEDA Fact Sheet: ‘Models and Modelling for dredging’ describes the mo