Collecting and Managing Your Data in the 21st Century

Tuesday, December 5, 2017: 4:15 p.m.-5:15 p.m.
201 AB (Music City Center)
Dataloggers used for aquifer characterization and long-term groundwater monitoring have seen major improvements over the past several decades. Bulky, hard-to-program surface dataloggers have been widely replaced by downhole loggers capable of storing large amounts of data in small form factors. However, ample opportunities exist in the 21st century to further reduce costs and streamline the collection and management of groundwater data. Recent advancements in wireless, Bluetooth communication and managed workflow apps for smart phones and rugged tablets reduce training time and eliminates the need for proprietary hand-held readers. For long-term monitoring, easy-to-use telemetry and cloud-based data management software enables remote access to data, and allows even the most novice of staff to distill reams of data into impactful, visual graphs, enhancing decision-making with clients and program managers.

In this hands-on demonstration, participants will learn how to connect, program, download, and email data from a level logger using a mobile app, Android device, and Bluetooth wireless communication.

Participants will also learn how to use remote, data management software to upload, manage, and move large, and even legacy data sets, into their own or a client’s database, and create customizable alarms, based on user-defined triggers, to notify stakeholders of potential issues.


DACUM Codes: DOB1, DOC5, DOE7, DOJ1, DOJ2, DOL11, PIC2, PIE18 and PIG8
Presenter:
Bill Mann
See more of: Workshops

NGWA Groundwater Summit is being held in conjunction with Groundwater Week.

Find out more about NGWA and our events.

National Ground Water Association
601 Dempsey Road
Westerville, Ohio 43081
USA
Phone 614 898.7791
(toll-free within the United States 800 551.7379)
Fax 614 898.7786
Email ngwa@ngwa.org

Websites:

http://www.ngwa.org/ —home site of NGWA

http://www.wellowner.org — information for well owners

National Ground Water Association