Year: 2014
Carbon Sequestration by Hedgerows in the Irish Landscape
Year: 2014
STRIVE Report 118 - Gerard Kiely et al
Year: 2014
The environment is a strategic and valuable asset for Ireland which must be protected and proactively managed to ensure it forms the basis for a healthy society and our economic wellbeing.
Year: 2014
Ireland’s waters are one of our major natural resources. Plentiful availability of good quality water offers a significant competitive advantage to sectors such as agriculture, industry and tourism. Water is a resource that must be carefully managed, and improving water quality status is a national priority for Ireland.
Year: 2014
Climate change remains an unresolved collective challenge. Actions to address its causes and consequences are needed. These actions can also give rise to major societal benefits and development opportunities. The 2014-2020 period is central to advancing actions on climate change.
Using knowledge to protect and improve our natural environment and human health, June 2014
Year: 2014
This document outlines the strategy for the next 6 years of the EPA's research programme from 2014-2020 under the 3 key pillar areas of Climate, Water and Sustainability.
STRIVE 124 - Web-based monitoring of gas emissions from landfill sites using autonomous sensor platforms, April 2014
Year: 2014
Autonomous sensor platforms were developed by the research team in Dublin City University (DCU) allowing for long-term continuous monitoring of greenhouse gases and extraction pressure. Web-based accessibility via integrated telemetry facilitated data access and visualisation from remote deployments. These platforms were employed principally on landfill sites.
STRIVE 124 - Fiachra Collins, Dylan Orpen, Eoghan McNamara, Cormac Fay, Dermot Diamond, April 2014
Year: 2014
Autonomous sensor platforms were developed by the research team in Dublin City University (DCU) allowing for long-term continuous monitoring of greenhouse gases and extraction pressure. Web-based accessibility via integrated telemetry facilitated data access and visualisation from remote deployments. These platforms were employed principally on landfill sites.
STRIVE 123 - Michael F. Joyce and Dr Kathryn Carney, March 2014
Year: 2014
This report looks at options for managing sludge from septic tanks
Dr Ioannis M. Dokas, March 2014
Year: 2014
This project looked at developing early warnings systems for safety issues in drinking water plants
Gerry Sutton, Mark Jessopp, Thomas Folegot and Dominique Clorenec, February 2014
Year: 2014
This project looks at mapping the effects of noise generated by humans on the marine environment
Gerry Sutton, Mark Jessopp, Thomas Folegot and Dominique Clorenec, February 2014
Year: 2014
This project looks at mapping the effects of noise generated by humans on the marine environment
CCRP 30 - John Sweeney et al, February 2014
Year: 2014
Co-ordination, Communication and Adaptation for Climate Change in Ireland: an Integrated Approach
STRIVE 109 - Bill Dore, John Flannery, Sinead Keaveney, Paulina Rajko-Neneow, February 2014
Year: 2014
This project looks at the effect of waste waster discharges containing Norovirus on shelfish
STRIVE 122 - Dr Lisa O'Donoghue, February 2014
Year: 2014
This project looks at new methods to safely and cheaply recycle LCD screens.
STRIVE 122 - Dr Lisa O'Donoghue, February 2014
Year: 2014
This project looks at new methods to safely and cheaply recycle LCD screens
Summary of STRIVE 110 - 'RE-Evaluate - Re-use of Electrical and Electronic Equipment (Evaluation and Mainstreaming)', January 2014
Year: 2014
Summary of findings for STRIVE 110 - 'RE-Evaluate - Re-use of Electrical and Electronic Equipment (Evaluation and Mainstreaming)'
STRIVE 110: Maurice O'Connell and Colin Fitzpatrick, January 2014
Year: 2014
Reuse is considered as a potential building block towards achieving more sustainable consumption of electrical and electronic equipment, covering environmental, economic and social dimensions.
2 page summary of findings for STRIVE 120 - Assessment and Monitoring of Ocean Noise in Irish Waters, January 2014
Year: 2014
Sources of anthropogenic (man-made) ocean noise include noise emitted from activities such as shipping, seismic surveying, geophysical surveying, construction, oil drilling and production, dredging, sonar systems, acoustic deterrents and most recently from the construction and operation of renewable energy platforms.
