12th international symposium on ecohydraulics aug19~aug24...

12th International Symposium onEcohydraulics

Aug19~Aug24,2018,Tokyo,JAPAN

Contents

1ISE 2018

◆ Welcome message ………………………………………2

◆ Congress Information ……………………………………3 ・Local Organizing Committee ………………………3 ・International Scientific Committee ………………3 ・Program at a Glance …………………………………9 ・Registration Information ………………………… 10 ・Venue ………………………………………………… 11

◆ Keynote Speakers …………………………………… 16

◆ Session Schedule ……………………………………… 22◆ Session List ……………………………………………… 24◆ Oral Presentation …………………………………… 34◆ Poster Presentation…………………………………… 77◆ Session Guidelines …………………………………… 82

◆ Pre-symposium Workshop ………………………… 84◆ Short Course …………………………………………… 87◆ Tours in ISE2018 ……………………………………… 88 ・Complimentary Hospitality Programs ……… 102

◆ Transportation ……………………………………… 103

2 ISE 2018

Welcome message

Welcome to the 12th International Symposium on Ecohydraulics (ISE 2018), which will be held during August 19-24, 2018 in Tokyo, Japan. The symposium is jointly convened by the International Association for Hydro-Environment Engineering and Research (IAHR), and the International Society for River Science (ISRS). ISE 2018 brings together multi-disciplinary communities of researchers and professionals, as well as old and new friends from all over the world, in a relaxed atmosphere.

The objectives of ISE 2018 are to combine outstanding science and management of aquatic biota, e-flows, lake and river restoration, to produce innovation for environmental issues of our surrounding water in a rapidly changing world, and to share the knowledge and views of water related disaster protection.

The symposium will be held at a very convenient location in the Tokyo city center. The ISE 2018 participants will experience the joy of roaming around one of the most renovated cities in the world, just two years prior to the Olympic Games. The venue is Nihon University, located at a 15-minute walk from the Imperial Palace. All traditional sightseeing spots of Tokyo are easily accessible by frequent local trains from the symposium venue.

We are confident that you will enjoy several days of excitement and discovery, make new friends and business partners, and experience a magnificent feel of friendliness and traditional spirit of Japan.

Prof. Takashi AsaedaInstitute for Environmental Science, Saitama University, Japan

3ISE 2018

Congress information

Local Organizing CommitteeChairTakashi Asaeda Saitama University, Japan Deputy chairNorio Tanaka Saitama University, Japan MemberShinji Fukuda Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, JapanMakoto Nakatsugawa Muroran Institute of Technology, JapanYoichi Yasuda Nihon University, JapanRyota Tsubaki Nagoya University, JapanYasuharu Watanabe Kitami Institute of Technology, JapanMuneyuki Aoki Toyo University, JapanMorihiro Harada Gifu University, JapanKeiko Muraoka Public Works Research Institute, JapanSecretaryHiranya Jayasanka Saitama University, Japan

International Scientific CommitteeAkiko Matsuyama Nagoya University, JapanAlexander McCluskey Technische Universität München, GermanyAna Adeva Bustos NTNU, NorwayAndi Melcher University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, AustriaAngus Webb The University of Melbourne, AustraliaAnisul Haque Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology, BangladeshAntónio Pinheiro IST, Universidade de Lisboa, PortugalAri Huusko Finnish Game and Fisheries Research Inst., FinlandAtle Harby Sintef, NorwayAung Nanda Myanmar Sustainable Development Engineering Services Co., Ltd., MyanmarBaoshan Cui Beijing Normal University, ChinaBettina Bockelmann-Evans Cardiff University, UKBrendan McKie Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, SwedenByungwoong Choi Yonsei University, South KoreaCarl Robert Kriewitz ETH Zurich, SwitzerlandCarlos Alonso E.T.S.I. Montes, Universidad Politecnica de Madrid, SpainChihiro Yoshimura Tokyo Institute of Technology, JapanChristian Haas I AM HYDRO, GermanyChristian Wolter Leibniz-Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries (IGB), Germany

4 ISE 2018


Christoph Hauer University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences Christos Katopodis Katopodis Ecohydraulics Ltd., CanadaChu Hai Tung Vietnam National Remote Sensing Department, VietnamChunning Ji Tianjin University, ChinaClaudio Maier University of Memphis, USACraig Boys New South Wales Department of Primary Industries, AustraliaDalila Loudy University Hassan II – Casablanca, MoroccoDang Truong Giang Vietnam National Remote Sensing Department, VietnamDaniele Tonina University of Idaho, Boise, USADavide Vanzo EAWAG, SwitzerlandDavide Vettori Loughborough University, UKDiego García de Jalón Lastra Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, SpainDong Xu Dong Xu Tianjin University, ChinaDongdong Shao Beijing Normal University, ChinaEbrahem M. Eid King Khalid University, Saudi ArabiaEbrahem M. Eid Kafr El-Sheikh University, EgyptEkkehard Holzbecher German University of Technology, OmanElisabeth Bondar-Kunze University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, AustriaEllis Penning Deltares, Delft, The Netherlands Emilio Politti University of Trento, ItalyEvelyn Habit Universidad de Concepción, ChileFélix Francés Universitat Politècnica de València, SpainFiona Dyer University of Canberra, Australia Francisco Martinez Capel Universitat Politècnica de València, SpainFrauke Kraas Geographer University of Cologne Geographisches Institut, GermanyG. Mathias Kondolf University of California Berkeley, USAGamal Abdo Water Research Center, University of Khartoum, SudanGiyoung Ock National Institute of Ecology, KoreaGregory Egger Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, GermanyGregory Pasternack University of California at Davis, Davis, CA, USAGuangwei Huang Sophia University, JapanGulsan Ara Parvin Disaster Prevention Research Institute, Kyoto University, JapanH. Damitha Lakmali Abeynayaka Saitama University, JapanH.L.K. Sanjaya University of Ruhuna Matara, Sri Lanka Haitao Wu Chinese Academy of Sciences, ChinaHajime Nakagawa Disaster Prevention Research Institute, Kyoto University, JapanHåkon Sundt NTNU, NorwayHamish Moir University of the Highlands and Islands; cbec eco-engineering UK LtdHao Zhang Kochi University, Japan

5ISE 2018


Heide Friedrich University of Auckland, New ZealandHelmut Mader BOKU Vienna, AustriaHervè Capra IRSTEA, FranceHideaki Mizutani Disaster Prevention Research Institute, Kyoto University, JapanHideaki Sekine CTI Engineering Co., Ltd., JapanHidetaka Ichiyanagi Watershed Environmental Center, JapanHironori Hayashi Kyushu University, Fukuoka, Japan Hiroshi Takebayashi Disaster Prevention Research Institute, Kyoto University, JapanHitoshi Miyamoto Shibaura Institute of Technology, JapanHnin Wityi International division, CTI Engineering Co., Ltd., JapanHyoseop Woo Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology, South KoreaIan Jowett Jowett Consulting, New ZealandIan Maddock University of Worcester, UKIimura, K. Utsunomiya University, JapanJ.T. Hickey USACE, Hydrologic Engineering Center, CEIWR-HEC, USAJeffrey A. Tuhtan Tallinn University of Technology, EstoniaJiangbao Xia Binzhou University, China José Maria Santos Universidade de Lisboa, PortugalJunhong Bai Beijing Normal University, ChinaJunjiro Negishi Hokkaido University, JapanJürgen Geist Technische Universität München, GermanyKarima Attia NWRC, MWRI, EgyptKazuhiro Azami OYO Corporation, JapanKazumi Fujikawa Kochi Makino Botanical Garden, JapanKazumi Tanida Osaka Museum of Natural History, JapanKeiko Muraoka Public Works Research Institute, JapanKen Kawamoto Saitama University, JapanKenji Kanao Asian River Restoration Network, JapanKenji Kawaike Disaster Prevention Research Institute, Kyoto University, JapanKlaus Joehnk CSIRO, AustraliaKlaus Jorde KJ Consult, AustriaKnut Alfredsen NTNU, NorwayKozo Watanabe Ehime University, Matsuyama, JapanKumiko Fujita Disaster Prevention Research Institute, Kyoto University, JapanKumud Acharya Desert Research Institute, USAKunihiko Amano National Institute for Land and Infrastructure Management, JapanLe Quoc Hung Vietnam National Remote Sensing Department, VietnamLuiz Silva Federal University of São João del-Rei, BrazilM. McClain UNESCO-IHE, The Netherlands

6 ISE 2018


Mahito Kamada Tokushima University, JapanMaiko Sakamoto Tokyo University, JapanManousos Valyrakis University of GlasgowMarco Borga University of Padova, ItalyMarie-Pierre Gosselin NorwayMário J. Franca IHE - Delft Institute for water education, The NetherlandsMark Stone University of New Mexico, USAMarkus Noack Universität Stuttgart, GermanyMartin Thoms University of New England, Armidale, NSW, AustraliaMartin Wilkes Coventry University, UKMasakazu Hashimoto Disaster Prevention Research Institute, Kyoto University, JapanMasami Hasegawa Toho University, JapanMasaomi Kimura The University of Tokyo, JapanMasatoshi Denda Public Works Research institute, JapanMashfiqus Salehin Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology, BangladeshMasumi Yamamuro The University of Tokyo, JapanMattashi Izumi Hirosaki University, JapanMatthew O'Hare CEH Edinburgh, UKMd. Munsur Rahman Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology, BangladeshMd. Rezaur Rhaman Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology, BangladeshMichael Monaghan Leibniz-Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries (IGB), GermanyMichael Stewardson The University of Melbourne, AustraliaMichel Soto Chalhoub Notre Dame University-LouaizeMitsuru Ohira Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, JapanMohamed Saber Kyoto University, JapanMohammed Abed Hossain Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology, BangladeshMorihiro Harada Gifu University, JapanMuneyuki Aoki Toyo University, JapanMurali, K. Indian Institute of Technology Madras, IndiaNandasena, N.A.K. University of Auckland, New ZealandNatasa Smolar Slovenian Water Agency (DRSV), SloveniaNeil Sims CSIRO, AustraliaNguyen Hoang Giang National University of Civil Engineering, VietnamNicolas Lamouroux IRSTEA, FranceNils Rüther Norwegian University of Science and Technology, NorwayNobuyuki Tsuchiya Japan River Restoration Network, Japan RiverFront research Center, Japan Noriko Tominaga Ochanomizu University, JapanNorio Tanaka Saitama University, JapanNoriyuki Koizumi Institute for Rural Engineering, NARO, Japan

7ISE 2018


Nozomu Yoneyama Disaster Prevention Research Institute, Kyoto University, JapanOnyx Wai Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong KongOral Yagci Istanbul Technical University, TurkeyOscar Link Universidad de Concepción, ChilePaolo Vezza Polytechnic University of Torino, ItalyPaul Franklin National Institute of Water & Atmospheric Research, New ZealandPaul Kemp Southampton University, UKPaulo Branco Universidade de Lisboa, PortugalPaulo Pompeu Universidade Federal de Lavras, BrazilPeter Rutschmann Technical University of Munich, GermanyPham Van Cu Hanoi University of Natural Resources and Environment, Vietnam Piotr Parasiewicz S. Sakowicz Inland Fisheries Institute, PolandQiuwen Chen Nanjing Hydraulic Research Institute, China R. Tharme Director of Riverfutures, UKRafael Muñoz-Mas Universitat Politècnica de València, SpainRajib Shaw Keio University, JapanRasmus Gabrielsson Cawthron Institute, New ZealandReinhard Hinkelmann TU Berlin, GermanyRichard Hedger NINA, NorwayRocky Talchabhadel Disaster Prevention Research Institute, Kyoto University, JapanRohan Benjankar Southern Illinois University, USARoser Casas-Mulet Cardiff University, UKRussell Perry USGS, USARyan Morrison Colorado State University, USARyuichiro Shinohara National Institute for Environmental Studies, JapanSaif Al Hinai Water Management Systems, OmanSamarakoon, M. General Sir John Kotelawala Defence University, Sri LankaSameh Kantoush Kyoto University, JapanSanjou, M. Kyoto University, JapanSergio Vallesi HR Wallingford and Durham University, United KingdomShampa Disaster Prevention Research Institute, Kyoto University, JapanShannan Crow NIWA, New ZealandShaohua Marko Hsu Feng Chia University, TaiwanShigeya Maeda Ibaraki University, JapanShinji Fukuda Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, JapanSibly Sadik Disaster Prevention Research Institute, Kyoto University, JapanSilke Wieprecht IWS University Stuttgart, GermanySohei Kobayashi Kyoto University, JapanSundar, V. Indian Institute of Technology Madras, India

8 ISE 2018


Sung-Uk Choi Yonsei University, South KoreaSvein Jakob Saltveit Freshwater Ecology-Inland Fisheries Laboratory (LFI) and Entomology R&D, NorwayTadanobu Nakayama National Institute for Environmental Studies, Tsukuba, JapanTakashi Asaeda Saitama University, JapanTakeshi Fujino Saitama University, JapanTaku Fujiwara Kochi University, JapanTakuya Moriyama Utsunomiya University, JapanTao Sun Beijing Normal University, ChinaTetsunori Inoue Port and Airport Research Institute, Japan Tetsuya Hiraishi Disaster Prevention Research Institute, Kyoto University, JapanTetsuya Oishi Public Works Research Institute, JapanTetsuya Sumi Kyoto University, JapanThomas B. Hardy Texas State University, USAThomas Hein University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, AustriaTom Wakeford Coventry University, UKTomonori Deguchi Nittetsu Mining Consultants Co., Ltd, JapanTran Ngoc Anh VNU University of Science -Vietnam National University, VietnamTran Thi Viet Nga National University of Civil Engineering, VietnamTran Tuan Ngoc National Remote Sensing Department, VietnamUchida, T. Hiroshima University, JapanUwe Tröger TU Berlin Campus El Gouna, GermanyValerie Ouellet The University of Birmingham, UKWenxin Huai Wuhan University, ChinaWouter van de Bund Joint Research Centre (JRC), European CommissionXia jiang-bao Binzhou University, ChinaXiaodong QU China Institute of Water Resources and Hydropower Research, ChinaXiaotao Shi China Three Gorges University, ChinaYasuhiro Takemon Kyoto University, JapanYasuyuki Baba Disaster Prevention Research Institute, Kyoto University, JapanYiping Li Hohai University, ChinaYoshihisa Akamatsu Yamaguchi University, Japan Youichi Yasuda Nihon Univ., JapanYuji Hasegawa Disaster Prevention Research Institute, Kyoto University, JapanYuji Toda Nagoya University, JapanYukihiro Shimatani Kyushu University, JapanZhang Hao Kochi University, Japan

9ISE 2018


Program at a GlanceSATURDAY

18 AUGUST 2018SUNDAY

19 AUGUST 2018MONDAY

20 AUGUST 2018TUESDAY

21 AUGUST 2018WEDNESDAY

22 AUGUST 2018THURSDAY

23 AUGUST 2018FRIDAY

24 AUGUST 2018

Venue AkihabaraConvention Hall

AkihabaraConvention Hall

Nihon University

Nihon University

Nihon University

Nihon University

9:00 Registration Registration Technical tours Registration Registration

9:30 Plenary talk 3 Plenary talk 4 Plenary talk 5 Plenary talk 6

10:00 Kurita Ecohydraulics Dr. O'Hare Dr. Monaghan Prof. McClain Prof.

Stewardson

10:30 Workshop-ECoENet- Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee

11:00 Parallel session 1

Parallel session 4

Parallel session 7

Parallel session 10

11:30 8 sessions 8 sessions 8 sessions 8 sessions

12:00 Registration

12:30 Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch

13:00 Kurita Ecohydraulics

13:30 Workshop-ECoENet-

14:00 Opening Parallel session 2

Parallel session 5

Parallel session 8

Parallel session 11

14:30 8 sessions 8 sessions 8 sessions 8 sessions

15:00 Plenary talk 1

15:30 Prof. Tsukamoto Coffee Coffee Coffee Closing

16:00 Plenary talk 2 Parallel session 3

Parallel session 6

Parallel session 9

16:30 Prof. Pasternack 8 sessions 8 sessions 8 sessions

17:00

17:30 Ecohydraulics community EcoENet Transfer to

banquet

18:00 Icebreak Banquet

18:30 (at Grace Bali Akihabara)

19:00

19:30

20:00

20:30

Attention: On Aug. 22, you can NOT enter the conference venue.

10 ISE 2018


Registration Information¦ Registration desk ¦The registration desk is open in the following time and place.

Aug. 18 12: 00-20: 00 Akihabara Convention Hall 2nd Floor HallAug. 19 9: 00-17: 00

Aug. 20, 21, 23** 8: 30-18: 00 Nihon University Surugadai Campus Building No.1, 2nd FloorAug. 24 8: 30-15: 30

**Attention: On Aug. 22, you can NOT enter the conference venue.

¦ Registration fee ¦Each full/student registration fee includes✓　Admission to all sessions (keynote sessions and technical sessions)✓　Coffee breaks✓　Admission to the welcome reception✓　One copy of the program booklet, and One copy of the proceedings.

Each full/student registration covers a paper/abstract and a poster. Presenta-tion of an additional paper/abstract or a poster will incur a charge of 20,000 JPY per paper/abstract/poster. Students are required to provide a copy of a valid ID that certifies their full-time student status.

Early bird Registration* (JPY)

Late Registration* (JPY)

IAHR Member ISRS Member Session organizer

50,000 70,000

Non-Member 60,000 75,000

IAHR Student Member ISRS Student Member

20,000 30,000

Student Non-Member 25,000 35,000

One day – 20,000

Additional paper/abstract 20,000 20,000

*inclusive of VAT of 8%

11ISE 2018


Venue Aug.18-19　　　Akihabara Convention HallAkihabara Dai Bldg 2F, 1-18-13 Sotokanda, Chiyoda-ku,Tokyo 101-0021, Japan

All programs except short course will be held in the 2nd floor hall.Only short course will be held on the 5th floor.

Outside appearance of the building

**Please note this is the venue for all pre-symposium events and Official opening of the ISE 2018

12 ISE 2018


Venue Aug.20-24　　　Nihon University Surugadai Campus Building No.18-14, Kanda-Surugadai 1-chome, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 101-8308, Japan


Registration Desk / Secretariat (2F)Technical session S1 CST Hall (6F)Technical session S2 151 (5F)Technical session S3 152 (5F)Technical session S4 153 (5F)Technical session S5 154 (5F)Technical session S6 141 (4F)Technical session S7 142 (4F)Technical session S8 143 (4F)Poster session Gallery space (4F, 5F)Exhibition CST Hall Lobby (6F)

Meeting Room

Conference Room

Lecture Room

JR Ochanomizu StationTokyo MetroShin-ochanomizuStation

Nihon UniversitySurugadai CampusBuilding No.1

13ISE 2018


¦ 2F ¦ Registration desk / Secretariat office / Cafeteria

121conference

room

123conference

room

Registration deskSecretariat officePickup point(Lunch box)

Cafeteria

122conference

room

¦ 4F ¦ Technical session S6, S7, S8

S6 S7 S8

Poster Session

141room

142room

143room

144room

** Free drink stand is located at the poster session space.

14 ISE 2018


¦ 5F ¦ Technical session S2, S3, S4, S5

Poster Session

S2 S3 S4 S5

151room

152room

153room

154room

** Free drink stand is located at the poster session space.

¦ 6F ¦ Technical session S1, Exhibition, Closing

Exhibition

S1

CST hall

CST halllobby

15ISE 2018


Venue – LunchLunch boxes are distributed to reserved participant in exchange for lunch tickets at 2F registration desk. If you would like to eat lunch boxes at the venue, we have rooms at the registration desk (2F) and a lunch room (4F). Snacks can be taken at the cafeteria on the 2F, but it is not free. There are many restaurants near the venue.

Venue – Banquet Aug. 23 18:00- ¦ Grace Bali Akihabara1-1-10, SotoKanda, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 101-0021, Japan

The banquet hall, Grace Bali Akihabara, is located in the PASELA RESORTS building near the Akihabara station. It takes about 10 - 15 minutes on foot from Nihon University Surugadai Campus to the banquet site. Please check the venue's floor etc at the venue.


ochanomizu

Kanda River

JR OchanomizuStation

Tokyo MetroShin-ochanomizuStation

302

17

JR Akihabara Station

Nihon UniversitySurugadai CampusBuilding No.1

Grace Bali Akihabara

© OpenStreetMap contributors

Akihabara Convention Hall

Keynote Speakers

16 ISE 2018

Plenary talk 1 Aug. 19 (Sun) 15:00-16:00 ¦ Akihabara Convention Hall

Prof. Katsumi TsukamotoNihon University, Japan

Title of the Speech:

Passage for diadromous fishes

¦ Personal Profile ¦Dr. Katsumi Tsukamoto, a professor emeritus of The University of Tokyo, is currently a professor at Department of Marine Science and Resources, College of Bioresource Sciences, Nihon University. He has contributed to establishing the field of fish migration studies by being engaged in research on diadromous fishes (ayu, salmon, eels) migrating between sea and freshwater for 40 years. Among his achievements, the discovery of the spawning area of the Japanese eel in the western Pacific and the elucidation of its migratory ecology deserve special mention, as well as recently heading the first research team in the world to collect freshwater eel eggs in the ocean, which was highly publicized in Japan. His interest in recent years is eel conservation by improving river environment and increasing the number of adult eels that migrate back to their spawning area.

His research and reviews have been published in about 600 original papers or book chapters including three papers in the journal Nature that were highly regarded internationally. In addition, he published many educational and general public books, and especially his essay entitled “Pursuing the mystery of the eel”, which is included in the Japanese language textbook for the 4th grade of elementary schools, is making a deep impression on children. Based on these achievements, Dr. Tsukamoto was awarded the Japan Prize of Agricultural Science in 2008, the Hatai Medal of the Pacific Science Association in 2011 and The Duke of Edinburgh’s Award of The Japan Academy in 2012.

Keynote Speakers

17ISE 2018

Plenary talk 2 Aug. 19 (Sun) 16:00-17:00 ¦ Akihabara Convention Hall

Prof. Gregory B. Pasternack UC Davis, USA


Use of near-census ecohydraulics in river restoration

¦ Personal Profile ¦Greg Pasternack is a professor at University of California-Davis with two decades of interdisciplinary scientific and engineering training and experience, yielding expertise in ecogeomorphology, ecohydraulics, sediment processes, and watershed hydrology. He leads collaborative efforts that help society manage and restore hydrogeomorphic processes in support of enhanced ecosystem functioning at local to watershed scales. This requires a combination of basic physical and ecological science to understand how the naturally complex landscape works and then technology transfer to enable practitioners, regulators, and stakeholders to solve problems. In 2011 he published a textbook on ecohydraulics, including a free, online lecture series available at http://pasternack.ucdavis.edu. In addition to writing over 100 scholarly works and serving on the editorial team of several academic journals, he has led stream restoration projects and helped manage several complex river systems. Dr. Pasternack is the recipient of awards from the State of Maryland and from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration for bridging scientific research and community service.

Keynote Speakers

18 ISE 2018

Plenary talk 3 Aug. 20 (Mon) 9:30-10:30 ¦ Nihon University CST Hall

Dr. Matthew O’hareCentre for Ecology and Hydrology(CEH), UK


How vegetation ecohydrology is changing river management: a primer for all

¦ Personal Profile ¦Dr Mattie O'Hare is a senior freshwater scientist at the Centre for Ecology and Hydrology (CEH) in the UK. His current research focuses on applying plant ecology to the management of rivers which are subject to multiple stresses and the restoration of those systems. While engineering alterations to rivers have brought many benefits for mankind they are also acknowledged as having a negative impact, of comparable magnitude to pollutants. In an effort to help mitigate these impacts Dr O'Hare collaborates, extensively, with hydraulic engineers and fluvial geomorphologists to improve our understanding of how plants contribute to both flooding and system resilience to drought and fluvial geomorphological processes. He is a strong advocate of a mixed investigative approach to this research field, marrying the most appropriate techniques from different disciplines, including laboratory flume studies, modelling and empirical field data collection. Dr O'Hare holds an undergraduate degree in science from University College Dublin, Ireland and a PhD from the University of Glasgow. He has worked for government agencies in Australia and the UK and has acted in a variety of advisory roles for the European Union, most prominently regarding the implementation of the Water Framework Directive. A significant portion of his work involves ‘real world’ river engineering and restoration projects.

Web page https://www.ceh.ac.uk/staff/matthew-ohare

Keynote Speakers

19ISE 2018

Plenary talk 4 Aug. 21 (Tue) 9:30-10:30 ¦ Nihon University CST Hall

Dr. Michael Monaghan IGB, Germany


Genomic tools in freshwater ecosystem research and monitoring

¦ Personal Profile ¦Dr. Michael T. Monaghan is a Senior Scientist and Group Leader (Molecular Ecology and Genomics) at the Leibniz-Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries in Berlin, Germany. His background is in freshwater ecology and evolutionary biology and he has lived and worked in Germany, England, Switzerland, Singapore, Japan, Tanzania, Madagascar, New Zealand, and the USA. He carried out his doctoral research at Eawag and received a PhD from ETH Zürich in 2002. He was then a post-doctoral fellow and later Research Associate at Imperial College and the Natural History Museum, London. His research group currently studies diversification and adaptation in freshwater organisms including the influence of environmental changes (e.g., climate and habitat). The group also works on the development of genomics and bioinformatics approaches for biodiversity research in rivers, lakes, and wetlands.

Web page https://monaghanlab.org/

Keynote Speakers

20 ISE 2018

Plenary talk 5 Aug. 23 (Thu) 9:30-10:30 ¦ Nihon University CST Hall

Prof. Michael McClainIHE Delft Institute for Water Education, The Netherlands


The 2018 Brisbane Declaration and Global Action Agenda: A global status report and call for eflows scientists and engineers to engage

¦ Personal Profile ¦Prof. McClain is Chair Professor of Ecohydrology and Head of the Hydrology and Water Resources Chair Group at IHE Delft Institute for Water Education. His interests lie broadly in hydrology and the science and practice of ecohydrology to support integrated water resources management (IWRM) and sustainable development. His research focuses on catchment hydrology and water quality, flow-ecology relationships, environmental flows, and land-water interactions. He routinely advises governmental authorities in a science and management context and leads major research and development projects in Africa and South America.Prof. McClain received his PhD from the University of Washington (USA) in 1996. His PhD research focused on organic matter and nutrient dynamics in stream and riparian systems of small catchments of the Central Amazon Basin in Brazil. In 1997-1998 he was an NSF International Research Fellow at Peru’s National Agrarian University. In 1999 he became an Assistant Professor of Watershed Science at Florida International University, Miami; he became a tenured Associate Professor in 2005. From Aug 2005 until Feb 2006 he was a Fulbright Research and Teaching Fellow at the National Autonomous University of Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. In 2005 he also became director and principle investigator of the USAID Global Water for Sustainability Program, supporting sustainable water resources development and management in South America, East Africa, and South Asia. In 2008 he joined UNESCO-IHE and from 2009-2011 served as Head of the Department of Water Science and Engineering. He became Professor of Ecohydrology in 2012.

Keynote Speakers

21ISE 2018

Plenary talk 6 Aug. 24 (Fri) 9:30-10:30 ¦ Nihon University CST Hall

Prof. Michael Stewardson University of Melbourne, Australia


The Ecohydraulics of River Basins

¦ Personal Profile ¦Over the last 24 years, Assoc. Prof. Michael Stewardson’s research has focused on interactions between hydrology, geomorphology and ecology in rivers (http://www.findanexpert.unimelb.edu.au/display/person14829). This has included physical habitat modelling, flow-ecology science, and innovation in environmental water practice. Over this same periods, environmental water management has grown to a multi-billion dollar sector in Australia. Michael has participated in this evolution through many advisory roles at all levels of government. More recently, his research has focused on the physical, chemical and biological processes in streambed sediments and their close interactions in regulating stream ecosystem services. He leads the Environmental Hydrology and Water Resources Group in the Melbourne School of Engineering. (http://www.ie.unimelb.edu.au/research/water/).

Session Schedule

22 ISE 2018

Session ScheduleDate : Aug 20Room ID S1 S2 S3 S4 S5 S6 S7 S8Room CST Hall 151 152 153 154 141 142 143

Theme Vegetation(1)

Restoration/wetland

Measurement/RS/GIS (1) Fish/Dam Ecohydraulics Estuary/

DisasterVegetation

(2)Measurement/

RS/GIS (2)9:30 Keynote speech

10:00 Dr. O'Hare10:30 Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee11:00 S1-1 S2-1 S3-1 S4-1 S5-1 S6-1 S7-1 S8-111:30 KS1 KS2 SS27 SS38-40 SS10 SS45 SS13 SS30 12:0012:30 Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch13:0013:3014:00 S1-2 S2-2 S3-2 S4-2 S5-2 S6-2 S7-2 S8-214:30 KS1 KS2 SS27 SS38-40 SS10 SS44 SS13 SS30 15:0015:30 Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee16:00 S1-3 S2-3 S3-3 S4-3 S5-3 S6-3 S7-3 S8-316:30 KS1 KS2 SS27 SS38-40 SS10 SS44 SS6 SS9 17:0017:30 Ecohydraulics

community18:00

Date : Aug 21Room ID S1 S2 S3 S4 S5 S6 S7 S8Room CST Hall 151 152 153 154 141 142 143

Theme Genomics Restoration/wetland

Measurement/RS/GIS (1)

Fish/Dam(1) Ecohydraulics Eco-DRR/

DrylandFish/Dam

(2)Measurement/

RS/GIS (2)9:30 Keynote speech

10:00 Dr. Monaghan10:30 Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee11:00 S1-4 S2-4 S3-4 S4-4 S6-4 S7-4 S8-411:30 KS3 KS2 SS17 SS38-40 SS12 KS5 SS9 12:0012:30 Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch13:0013:3014:00 S1-5 S2-5 S3-5 S4-5 S5-5 S6-5 S7-5 S8-514:30 KS3 SS32 SS18 SS38-40 SS8 SS12 KS5 SS9 15:0015:30 Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee16:00 S1-6 S2-6 S3-6 S4-6 S5-6 S6-6 S7-6 S8-616:30 SS23 SS32 SS20 SS38-40 SS8 SS26 SS24 SS917:0017:30 ECo-ENet18:00

Session Schedule

23ISE 2018


Theme E-flow Restoration/wetland

Water environment

(1)Fish/Dam Ecohydraulics People &

WaterWater

environment (2)

Vegetation

9:30 Keynote speech10:00 Prof. McClain10:30 Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee11:00 S1-7 S2-7 S3-7 S4-7 S5-7 S6-7 S7-7 S8-711:30 KS4 SS41 SS25 SS38-40 SS31 SS33 SS35 SS15 12:0012:30 Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch13:0013:3014:00 S1-8 S2-8 S3-8 S4-8 S5-8 S6-8 S7-8 S8-814:30 KS4 SS41 SS25 SS38-40 SS31 SS28 SS35 SS15 15:0015:30 Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee16:00 S1-9 S2-9 S4-9 S5-9 S7-9 S8-916:30 KS4 SS41 SS38-40 GS-Habitat SS35 SS15 17:0017:3018:00


Theme E-flow Restoration/wetland Vegetation Fish/Dam Ecohydraulics Measurement/

RS/GISWater

environmentEcohydraulics

(2)9:30 Keynote speech

10:00 Prof. Stewardson10:30 Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee11:00 S1-10 S2-10 S3-10 S4-10 S5-10 S6-10 S7-10 S8-1011:30 KS4 SS22 SS29 SS38-40 SS42 SS11 SS37 SS2112:0012:30 Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch13:0013:3014:00 S1-11 S2-11 S3-11 S5-11 S6-11 S7-11 S8-1114:30 GS-E-flow SS16 GS-Ecohydraulics SS42 SS11 SS34 SS4615:0015:30 Closing16:00

Session Schedule

24 ISE 2018

Session ListID Contents

Keynote Session

1

Title: The ecohydrology of river vegetation Organizer(s): Dr. Matthew O'Hare (CEH Edinburgh, UK) Keywords: macrophyte, ecohydrology, ecohydraulics, riparian, flume

Keynote Session

2

Title: Ecohydraulics in River Restoration Organizer(s): Dr. Gregory Pasternack, (University of California at Davis, Davis, CA), Dr. Martin Thoms (University of New England, Armidale, NSW), Dr. Hamish Moir (Rivers and Lochs Institute, University of the Highlands and Islands; cbec eco-engineering UK Ltd), Dr. Hironori Hayashi (Kyushu University, Fukuoka, Japan) Keywords: River restoration, ecohydraulics, channel design

Keynote Session

3

Title: Using advanced genomics techniques to research and monitor freshwater biodiversity Organizer(s): Michael Monaghan (IGB, Germany), Kozo Watanabe (Ehime University, Matsuyama, Japan) Keywords: genomics; biodiversity; DNA-metabarcoding; eDNA; next-generation sequencing; assessment; monitoring; genetic databases

Keynote Session

4

Title: Integrating Ecohydraulics and Ecohydrology in Environmental Flow Assessments Organizer(s): Dr. F. Martinez-Capel (Chair of the Ecohydraulics Committee, Universitat Politècnica de València, Spain), M. McClain (Professor in Ecohydrology, UNESCO-IHE, The Netherlands), M. Stewardson (Vice-Chair of the Ecohydraulics Committee, The University of Melbourne), R. Tharme (Director of Riverfutures, England), J.T. Hickey (USACE, Hydrologic Engineering Center, CEIWR-HEC, California) Keywords: Ecohydraulics, ecohydrology, environmental flow, habitat modelling, ecological responses, holistic methods, hydrological alteration, basin-scale assessment

Keynote Session

5

Title: Mitigating environmental impacts of dams: integrating ecohydraulics in the development of effective screening and fish passage Organizer(s): Professor Paul Kemp, Dr Martin Wilkes, Professor Oscar Link, Professor Luiz Silva, Professor Paulo Pompeu, Professor Evelyn Habit Keywords: fish passage, fishways, bypasses, hydropower, screens

Session Schedule

25ISE 2018

ID ContentsSpecial Session

6

Title: Towards Activating the Role of Wetlands in Mitigating the Global Warming Organizer(s): Dr. Ebrahem M. Eid (Botany Department, Faculty of Science, Kafr El-Sheikh University, Kafr El-Sheikh 33516, Egypt) Keywords: Carbon capture and sequestration; Climate change; Global warming; Kyoto Protocol; Loss of wetlands; Mitigation and adaptation strategies; Mitigation measures; Simulation models; Soil organic carbon; Wetland management; Restoration of wetlands.

Special Session

8

Title: Assessing the eco-hydraulic implications of sediment transport: novel methods and tools Organizer(s): Dr. Manousos Valyrakis (University of Glasgow), Dr. Oral Yagci (Istanbul Technical University), Dr. Mário J. Franca (IHE - Delft Institute for water education, The Netherlands), Professor Chunning Ji (Tianjin University), Dr. Dong Xu Dong Xu (Tianjin University) Keywords: turbulence, sediment transport, monitoring

Special Session

9

Title: Innovative measurement and modelling techniques in the lab and field Organizer(s): Dr. Jeffrey A. Tuhtan (Tallinn University of Technology, Estonia), Dr. Markus Noack (Universität Stuttgart, Germany), Dr. Rafael Muñoz-Mas (Universitat Politècnica de València, Spain), Dr. Shinji Fukuda (Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Japan) Keywords: velocity, pressure, vorticity, turbulence, turbidity, temperature, vegetation, fish, flow sensing, classification, machine learning, sensor networks, underwater robotics

Session Schedule

26 ISE 2018


10

Title: Advances in ecohydraulic modeling: metrics and approaches towards genuinely integrated models Organizer(s): Dr. Davide Vanzo (Laboratory of Hydraulics, Hydrology and Glaciology (VAW), Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH). Zürich, Switzerland), Dr. Christoph Hauer (Inst. for Water Management, Hydrology and Hydraulic Engineering, Univ. of Natural Resources and Life Sciences (BOKU). Vienna, Austria), Dr.- Ing. Klaus Jorde (KJ Consult. Klagenfurt, Austria), Dr. Alexander McCluskey (Fakultät Bau Geo Umwelt, University Technische Universität München (TUM). Munich, Germany), Dr. Valerie Ouellet (The University of Birmingham, UK), Emilio Politti (Dept. of Civil Environmental and Mechanical Engineering (DICAM), University of Trento. Trento, Italy), Dr. Nicolas Lamouroux (Irstea Lyon, France), Dr. Davide Vettori (Dept. of Geography, Loughborough University. Loughborough, UK), Prof. Daniele Tonina (Dept. of Civil Engineering, Center for Ecohydraulics Research, University of Idaho. Boise, Idaho, USA), Dr. Paolo Vezza (Dept. of Environment, Land and Infrastructure Engineering, Polytechnic University of Torino. Torino, Italy) Keywords: modeling, physical habitat, vegetation, sediment, interface, surface and subsurface hydraulics

Special Session

11

Title: Innovative Monitoring Techniques for Ecohydraulic Research’ Organizer(s):Dr. Ellis Penning (Deltares, Delft, The Netherlands) and Dr. Daniele Tonina (Univ. of Idaho, Boise, USA) Keywords: innovative monitoring techniques, remotely operated vehicles, sensor development, online data acquisition, spatial scales

Special Session

12

Title: Ecosystem-based Disaster Risk Reduction (Eco-DRR) and combined defense against tsunami and storm surge by artificial and natural systems Organizer(s): Prof. Norio Tanaka (Saitama University, Japan), Prof. Sundar, V. (Indian Institute of Technology Madras, India), Prof. Murali, K. (Indian Institute of Technology Madras, India), Dr. Nandasena, N.A.K. (University of Auckland, New Zealand), Dr. Samarakoon, M. (General Sir John Kotelawala Defence University, Sri Lanka), Dr. Iimura, K. (Utsunomiya University, Japan) Keywords: Bioshield, Eco-DRR, combined defense, energy reduction of tsunami

Session Schedule

27ISE 2018


13

Title: Restoring River-Floodplain Connectivity and Riparian Ecosystems Organizer(s): Dr. Kumud Acharya (Research Professor, Desert Research Institute, NV, USA), Dr. Mark Stone (Associate Professor, University of New Mexico, NM, USA), Dr. Ryan Morrison (Assistant Professor, Colorado State University, CO, USA), Dr. Shaohua Marko Hsu (Professor, Feng Chia University, Feng Chia, Taiwan), Dr. Yiping Li (Professor, Hohai University, Nanjing, China),

Special Session

15

Title: Riparian Vegetation Processes – Knowledge, Modelling and Management Organizer(s): Dr. Hyoseop Woo (Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology, South Korea), Dr. Takashi Asaeda (Saitama University, Japan), Dr. S.-U. Choi (Yonsei Univ., South Korea), Dr. Mahito Kamada (Tokushima University, Japan), Dr. Gregory Egger (Austria), Dr. Rohan Benjankar (Southern Illinois University, USA), Dr. Félix Francés (Universitat Politècnica de València, Spain), Dr. Onyx Wai (Hong Kong Polytechnic University), Dr. Diego García de Jalón Lastra (Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, Spain), Dr. Qiuwen Chen (Nanjing Hydraulic Research Institute, China), Prof. Yuji Toda (Nagoya University) Keywords: riparian vegetation, dynamic succession model, ‘white to green’ river, adaptive management

Special Session

16

Title: Development of the Kanto Region Ecological Network Organizer(s): Masami Hasegawa (Ph.D, Professor, Toho University) Keywords: Wetland restoration, habitat recovery, economic development, and economic revitalization

Special Session

17

Title: Integration of Eco-hydrology with RS and GIS for monitoring water resources. Organizer(s): Dr. Le Quoc Hung (Vietnam National Remote Sensing Department, Vietnam), Assoc. Prof. Dr Tran Ngoc Anh (VNU University of Science -Vietnam National University, Hanoi, Vietnam), Dang Truong Giang (Vietnam National Remote Sensing Department; , Vietnam), Dr. Tran Tuan Ngoc (National Remote Sensing Department, Vietnam), Dr. Chu Hai Tung (Vietnam National Remote Sensing Department, Vietnam), Assoc. Prof. Pham Van Cu (Hanoi University of Natural Resources and Environment, Vietnam) Keywords: Eco-hydrology, RS, GIS, water management, water disaster, climate change.

Session Schedule

28 ISE 2018


18

Title: A Thousand And One Ways to Explore Hydrosystems Using Remote Sensing Organizer(s): Ana Adeva Bustos (NTNU, Norway), Christian Haas (I AM HYDRO, Germany), Knut Alfredsen (NTNU, Norway), Richard Hedger (NINA, Norway), Håkon Sundt (NTNU, Norway) Keywords: Remote sensing applications, sustainable management, remote sensing methods, remote sensing challenges

Special Session

20

Title: GIS and remote sensing application on rivers and watersheds management Organizer(s): Dr. H.L.K. Sanjaya (Department of Limnology and Water Technology, Faculty of Fisheries and Marine Sciences and Technology, University of Ruhuna Matara, 81000, Sri Lanka) Keywords: GIS and remote sensing, satellite imagery, river dynamics,watersheds, river dynamics

Special Session

21

Title: Clarification of biotic production mechanism and application for river ecosystem management — Collaborative research through integration of ecology and river engineering — Organizer(s): Masatoshi Denda (Public Works Research institute, Water environmental group, River restoration team, Japan) Keywords: Morphology and hydraulics; Pool and riffle structure; Primary and secondary production; Management criteria of productivity

Special Session

22

Title: Ecohydraulic approaches to analyse multiple stressors in aquatic ecosystems Organizer(s): Thomas Hein (University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna & WasserCluster Lunz, Dept. Water – Atmosphere – Environment, Gregor-Mendel-Straße 33, 1180 Vienna), Takashi Asaeda (Saitama University, Department of Environmental Science, 255 Shimo-okubo, Sakura, Saitama, 338-8570 Japan), Elisabeth Bondar-Kunze (University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna & WasserCluster Lunz, Dept. Water – Atmosphere – Environment, Gregor-Mendel-Straße 33, 1180 Vienna) Keywords: drivers, pressures, multiple pressure effects, synergistic effects, antagonistic effects

Special Session

23

Title: Towards better management of discontinuity of rivers: impacts, and potential and challenges in water level controls of reservoirs, artificial flow releases from dams, and gravel augmentation Organizer(s): Junjiro Negishi (Hokkaido University, Japan), Kazuhiro Azami (OYO Corporation, Japan), Chihiro Yoshimura (Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan) Keywords: biodiversity; channel network; ecosystem restoration; flow; food-web; invasive species; sediment

Session Schedule

29ISE 2018


24

Title: Dam reservoir and surrounding ecosystems in monsoon Asia Organizer(s): Kazuhiro Azami (Oyo Co), Hidetaka Ichiyanagi (Watershed Environmental Center) and Kazumi Tanida (Osaka Museum of Natural History) Keywords: reservoir, ecotone, regulated streams, inflow streams

Special Session

25

Title: Physical-chemical processes and ecosystems in riparian zones Organizer(s): Dr. Taku Fujiwara (Professor, Kochi University, Japan), Dr. Hao Zhang (Associate Professor, Kochi University, Japan) Keywords: Hydraulics, vegetation, forest, pollutant, nutrient, biology

Special Session

26

Title: Transdisciplinary Management of Wadi Flash Floods in the Arid and Semiarid Environments Organizer(s): Prof. Tetsuya Sumi (Kyoto University, Japan), Assoc. Prof. Sameh Kantoush (Kyoto University, Japan), Prof. Reinhard Hinkelmann (TU Berlin, Germany), Prof. Ekkehard Holzbecher (German University of Technology, Oman), Prof. Uwe Tröger (TU Berlin Campus El Gouna, Germany), Prof. Marco Borga (Department of Land, Environment, Agriculture and Forestry, University of Padova), Dr. Mohamed Saber (Kyoto University, Japan), Prof. Karima Attia (NWRC, MWRI, Egypt), Dr. Saif Al Hinai (Water Management Systems, Oman), Prof. Dalila Loudy (University Hassan II – Casablanca, Faculty of Sciences and Techniques, Morocco), Prof. Gamal Abdo (Water Research Center, University of Khartoum, Sudan) Keywords: Wadi ecosystem, Flash flood management, Hydrological modelling, Climate change, Arid-Semi arid region, Ecological biodiversity

Special Session

27

Title: Integrated Sediment and Flow Management for River Ecosystem Restoration under the Impact of Dam Construction Organizer(s): Associate Prof. Yasuhiro Takemon (Kyoto University, Japan), Prof. G. Mathias Kondolf (University of California Berkeley, USA), Senior Researcher Giyoung Ock (National Institute of Ecology, Korea), Assistant Prof. Sohei Kobayashi (Kyoto University, Japan) Keywords: river ecosystem, habitatology, dam impact, sediment augmentation, environmental flow, channel geomorphology

Session Schedule

30 ISE 2018


28

Title: Current situation and problems of water environment in Myanmar Organizer(s): Takeshi Fujino (Assoc. Prof. of Saitama University, Japan), Noriko Tominaga (Former Prof. of Ochanomizu University, Japan), Kazumi Fujikawa (Kochi Makino Botanical Garden, Japan), Aung Nanda (Myanmar Sustainable Development Engineering Services Co., Ltd., Myanmar), Frauke Kraas (Geographer University of Cologne Geographisches Institut, Germany), Hnin Wityi (International division, CTI Engineering Co., Ltd., Japan) Keywords: Environmental & Social Managements, Indo-Burma hot spot, Inle lake, International cooperation, Irrawaddy River Basin

Special Session

29

Title: Emergent macrophytes at coastal and riparian zones Organizer(s): Wenxin Huai (State Key Laboratory of Water Resources and Hydropower Engineering Science, Wuhan University, Wuhan, China), Tao Sun (State Key Laboratory of Water Environment Simulation & School of Environment, Beijing Normal University, Beijing, China), Dongdong Shao (State Key Laboratory of Water Environment Simulation & School of Environment, Beijing Normal University, Beijing, China) Keywords: emergent macrophyte, coastal and riparian zones, flow-vegetation interaction, ecological engineering

Special Session

30

Title: Innovative Methods for Monitoring and Analyzing Riparian and Aquatic Environment Organizer(s): Prof. Hitoshi Miyamoto (Shibaura Institute of Technology, Japan), Prof. Yuji Toda (Nagoya University, Japan), Prof. Yoshihisa Akamatsu (Yamaguchi University, Japan) Keywords: Monitoring technology, computer modelling, riparian and aquatic environment, integration of monitoring and modelling outcomes

Special Session

31

Title: Ecohydraulic modelling and habitat assessment in small streams and channel networks Organizer(s): Shinji Fukuda (Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology), Paul Franklin (National Institute of Water & Atmospheric Research, New Zealand), Takuya Moriyama (Utsunomiya University, Japan), Mitsuru Ohira (TUAT, Japan), Masaomi Kimura (The University of Tokyo, Japan), Shigeya Maeda (Ibaraki University, Japan) Keywords: Agricultural channels; small streams; connectivity; network structure; hydrodynamics; habitat assessment; paddy and water environment

Session Schedule

31ISE 2018


32

Title: River Restoration Methodology contributing to the Formation of Ecological Network Organizer(s): Kenji Kanao (Chairperson of Asian River Restoration Network (ARRN), President of Japan Riverfront Research Center, Japan), Junjiro Negishi (International Exchange Committee, Ecology and Civil Engineering Society; Hokkaido University, Sapporo, Japan), Nobuyuki Tsuchiya (Japan River Restoration Network, Japan RiverFront research Center, Tokyo, Japan) Keywords: River restoration, ecological network, organisms’ growing and breeding habitats, flood plain, regional collaboration, consensus building

Special Session

33

Title: Sustainable river basin management looking from institutional and cultural perspectives Organizer(s): Guangwei Huang (Professor, Graduate School of Global Environmental Studies, Sophia University, Japan) Keywords: Sustainability, water allocation, public participation, water culture, environmental justice

Special Session

34

Title: Wastewater treatment techniques by utilizing site-specific and low-cost materials in developing countries Organizer(s): Prof. Ken Kawamoto (Saitama University, Japan), Dr. Tran Thi Viet Nga (National University of Civil Engineering), Dr. Nguyen Hoang Giang (National University of Civil Engineering, Vietnam) Keywords: Wastewater treatment, Pollution control techniques, Site-specific materials, Solid waste landfills, Cost effectiveness, development countries

Special Session

35

Title: Physical, chemical, and biological processes of sediment and suspended particles in rivers, lakes, and oceans Organizer(s): Ryuichiro Shinohara (National Institute for Environmental Studies, Japan), Tetsunori Inoue (Port and Airport Research Institute (PARI), Japan), Eiichi Furusato (Graduate School of Science and Engineering, Saitama University, Japan) Keywords: sediment, suspended particles, field observation, laboratory experiment, numerical simulation

Special Session

37

Title: Management strategies of cyanobacterial blooms and secondary metabolites in lakes and reservoirs Organizer(s): Dr. H. Damitha Lakmali Abeynayaka (Saitama University, Japan) Keywords: Cyanobacteria, Odor formation, Toxin, lake management, environmental parameters, controlling, prediction

Session Schedule

32 ISE 2018


38

Title: Fish migration through rivers Organizer(s): Christos Katopodis, P.Eng, FCSCE（President, Katopodis Ecohydraulics Ltd., Canada), Dr. Paulo Branco (Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal), Keiko Muraoka, (Public Works Research Institute, Japan), Dr. Youichi Yasuda, (Nihon Univ., Japan), Dr. Mattashi Izumi, (Hirosaki University, Japan), Dr. Muneyuki Aoki, (Toyo University, Japan), Dr. Xiaotao Shi (China Three Gorges University, China) Keywords: Ecohydraulics, fish passage, swimming performance, multiple fish species

Special Session

39

Title: Fish biology and habitat utility Organizer(s): Christos Katopodis, P.Eng, FCSCE（President, Katopodis Ecohydraulics Ltd., Canada), Dr. Francisco Martinez Capel, (Universitat Politècnica de València, Spain), Dr. José Maria Santos (Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal), Dr. Noriyuki Koizumi, (Institute for Rural Engineering, NARO, Japan) Keywords: Conservation, River basin, life stage, fish diversity,

Special Session

40

Title: Innovative technologies for hydropower and fish Organizer(s): Christos Katopodis, P.Eng, FCSCE（President, Katopodis Ecohydraulics Ltd., Canada), Prof. Peter Rutschmann (Technical University of Munich, Germany), Dr. Francisco Martinez Capel, (Universitat Politècnica de València, Spain), Prof. António Pinheiro (IST, Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal), Dr. Carl Robert Kriewitz, ETH Zurich (BKW Group, Bern, Switzerland), Dr. Xiaotao Shi (China Three Gorges University, China) Keywords: fish friendly hydropower, technical innovations in hydropower, ecological hydropower mitigation, habitat connectivity

Special Session

41

Title: Coastal wetland restoration and ecosystem services enhancementt Organizer(s): Baoshan Cui (State Key Laboratory of Water Environment Simulation & School of Environment, Beijing Normal University, Beijing, China), Junhong Bai (State Key Laboratory of Water Environment Simulation & School of Environment, Beijing Normal University, Beijing, China), Haitao Wu (Northeast Institute of Geography and Agroecology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Changchun, China), Jiangbao Xia (Binzhou University, Shandong Provincial Key Laboratory of Eco-Environmental Science for Yellow River Delta, Binzhou, China) Keywords: coastal wetland, ecosystem services, rehabilitation and restoration, eco-economy rehabilitation and restoration, eco-economy

Session Schedule

33ISE 2018


42

Title: Ecohydraulics in turbulence boundary layer and roughness layer of gravel bed and aquatic vegetation Organizer(s): Dr. Tanaka, N. (Saitama University, Japan), Dr. Uchida, T. (Hiroshima University, Japan), Dr. Sanjou, M. (Kyoto University, Japan), Dr. Harada, M. (Gifu University, Japan) Keywords: Boundary layer, roughness layer, turbulence, benthic habitat, invertebrate, periphyton, demersal fish, vegetation, gravel bed river, sediment transport

Special Session

44

Title: Disaster Prevention/Mitigation Measures against Floods and Storm Surges in Bangladesh: Investigate measures using Japanese science and technology to prevent or mitigate flood and storm surge damage Organizer(s): Dr. Hajime Nakagawa, Dr. Kenji Kawaike, Dr. Yasuyuki Baba, Dr. Hiroshi Takebayashi, Dr. Nozomu Yoneyama, Dr. Masakazu Hashimoto, Dr. Tetsuya Hiraishi, Dr. Hideaki Mizutani, Dr. Yuji Hasegawa, Shampa, Dr. Kumiko Fujita Dr. Gulsan Ara Parvin, Sibly Sadik, Rocky Talchabhadel (Disaster Prevention Research Institute, Kyoto University, Japan), Dr. Rajib Shaw (Keio University, Japan) Dr. Tomonori Deguchi (Nittetsu Mining Consultants Co., Ltd, Japan), Dr. Zhang Hao (Kochi University, Japan), Dr. Akiko Matsuyama (Nagoya University, Japan), Dr. Maiko Sakamoto (Tokyo University, Japan), Dr. Md. Munsur Rahman, Dr. Mashfiqus Salehin, Dr. Anisul Haque, Dr. Mohammed Abed, Hossain, Dr. Md. Rezaur Rhaman (Institute of Water and Flood Management, Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology, Bangladesh) Keywords: flood, storm surge, hazard map, early warning, evacuation, stakeholders’ participation

Special Session

45

Title: Water and Sediment Continuity and Environmental Response in River Basin Organizer(s): Hideaki Sekine (CTI Engineering Co., Ltd., Japan) Keywords: Lateral & longitudinal connectivity

Special Session

46

Title: Application of ecohydraulics to make river management compatible with ecosystem Organizer(s): Dr. Kunihiko Amano (National Institute for Land and Infrastructure Management, Japan), Dr. Tetsuya Oishi (Public Works Research Institute, Japan) Keywords: river management, channel design, vegetation management, sediment, ecosystem function

Oral Presentation ¦ Aug. 20

34 ISE 2018

Session ProgramsSession Name KS1: The ecohydrology of river vegetationSession Chair Matthew O'Hare Room: CST HallTime Number Title Author

11:00 S1-1-1HYDROGEN PEROXIDE AS AN INDICATOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS INTENSITY OF AQUATIC MACROPHYTES

Takashi Asaeda

11:15 S1-1-2 OPEN CHANNEL FLOW PAST A RECTANGULAR PATCH OF SUBMERGED VEGETATION

George Constantinescu

11:30 S1-1-3 EFFECT OF LIGHT INTENSITY ON MYRIOPHYLLUM SPICATUM

Jayasanka Mdh Senavirathna

11:45 S1-1-4USE OF DRAG COEFFICIENT TO PREDICT DISPERSION COEFFICIENTS IN EMERGENT VEGETATION AT LOW VELOCITIES

Fred Sonnenwald

12:00 S1-1-5 EGERIA DENSA DENSITY VS LIGHT INTENSITY: PHOTOSYNTHETIC PIGMENT RESPONSE

Viraj Prasanna Ranawakage

12:15 S1-1-6 NUMERICAL STUDY ON MIXED LAYER VEGETATION IN OPEN CHANNEL FLOW

Hamidreza Rahimi

Session Name KS1: The ecohydrology of river vegetationSession Chair Matthew O'Hare Room: CST HallTime Number Title Author

14:00 S1-2-1CHARACTERISATION OF AQUATIC VEGETATION: FROM THE STATISTICS OF MACROPHYTE PATCH SIZES TO HIGHLY-RESOLVED FLOW STRUCTURE

Hamish J Biggs

14:15 S1-2-2EFFECT OF ELEVATION FROM NORMAL WATER LEVEL ALONG THE RIPARIAN VEGETATION: A CASE STUDY ALONG THE HIE RIVER IN JAPAN

Vamsi Krishna Lekkala

14:30 S1-2-3 EVOLUTION OF THE ACTIVE CHANNEL AND THE VEGETATION ISLANDS IN A SANDY RIVER

Diego Garcia De Jalon

14:45 S1-2-4 RIVER FLOW RESPONSES TO AQUATIC VEGETATION MANAGEMENT

Ponnambalam Rameshwaran

15:00 S1-2-5FLOW MANAGEMENT TO CONTROL MACROPHYTE INVASION? AN ASSESSMENT BASED ON HABITAT SUITABILITY MODELLING

Konstantin Ochs


35ISE 2018

Session Name KS1: The ecohydrology of river vegetationSession Chair Matthew O'Hare Room: CST HallTime Number Title Author

16:00 S1-3-1 STABILITY OF OPEN-CHANNEL FLOW WITH SUBMERGED VEGETATION REVISITED

Kazuhisa Tsunekawa

16:15 S1-3-2FISH HABITAT ASSESSMENT BASED ON INSTREAM FLOW CONDITIONS AND AQUATIC VEGETATION ASSEMBLAGE

Seiya Aihara

16:30 S1-3-3MEAN FLOW AND TURBULENCE CHARACTERISTICS IN OPEN CHANNEL WITH RIPARIAN VEGETATION

Xu-Feng Yan

16:45 S1-3-4 OPTIMIZING MOWING STRATEGIES FOR VEGETATED STREAMS

Denie Cm Augustijn

Session Name KS2: Ecohydraulics in River RestorationSession Chair Greg Pasternack Room: 151Time Number Title Author

11:00 S2-1-1 20YEARS REVIEW OF RIVER ENVIRONMENT IN JAPAN

Yukihiro Shimatani

11:30 S2-1-2 COST-EFFECTIVE MITIGATION MEASURES IN REGULATED RIVERS Atle Harby

12:00 S2-1-3

PRE-DIMENSIONING OF A MEAN ANNUAL DISCHARGE CHANNEL IN TERMS OF RESTORATION OF FRESHWATER PEARL MUSSEL HABITATS IN GRANITE AND GNEISS BASINS

Peter Flodl

12:15 S2-1-4 UNDERSTANDING STREAM HABITAT TO INFORM MANAGEMENT IN URBAN CATCHMENT

Desmond Ofosu Anim


36 ISE 2018

Session Name KS2: Ecohydraulics in River RestorationSession Chair Hironori Hayashi Room: 151Time Number Title Author

14:00 S2-2-1ANALYSIS OF THE ECOHYDRAULIC PROCESSES FORMING SALMONID SPAWNING HABITAT IN RESTORED, GRAVEL BED RIVERS.

Eric A. Gillies

14:30 S2-2-2RIVER CONNECTIVITY ASSESSMENT IN THE PART OF HUAIHE RIVER BASIN IN ANHUI PROVINCE, CHINA

Jia Jia Fang

14:45 S2-2-3CONTEMPORARY RIVER RESTORATION PROBLEMS? INITIAL LOCAL ECOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE APPLICATION

Ewelina Szalkiewicz

15:00 S2-2-4A NEW APPROACH FOR PREDICTING DISCHARGE IN STRAIGHT, SYMMETRIC HOMOGENEOUS COMPOUND CHANNELS

Xiaonan Tang

Session Name KS2: Restoration case studiesSession Chair Martin Thoms Room: 151Time Number Title Author

16:00 S2-3-1DISASTER RESTORATION PROJECT PRESERVING HISTORICAL STONE BRIDGE IN THE HOSHINO RIVER

Hironori Hayashi

16:30 S2-3-2RENATURALIZATION OF AN URBAN RIVER: THE MANZANARES RIVER IN THE CITY OF MADRID (SPAIN)

Maria Diaz-Redondo

16:45 S2-3-3THE TRANSITION OF RIVER MORPHOLOGY BY INSTALLING SMALL RESTORATION METHOD IN KAMISAIGO RIVER

Takuma Ohno

17:00 S2-3-4CHARACTERISTICS OF SEDIMENT RELEASE AND DEPOSITION UNDER THE ARASE DAM REMOVAL, KUMAGAWA RIVER, JAPAN

Kazuaki Ohtsuki

17:15 S2-3-5 RIVER RESTORATION OF A MOUNTAIOUS STREAM, THE JINDAIGAWA RIVER, JAPAN Tatsuro Sato


37ISE 2018

Session Name SS27:Integrated Sediment and Flow Management for River Ecosystem RestorationSession Chair Yasuhiro Takemon Room: 152Time Number Title Author

10:55 S3-1-0 INTEGRATED SEDIMENT AND FLOW MANAGEMENT FOR RIVER ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION UNDER

Yasuhiro Takemon

11:00 S3-1-1 RESTORING HABITAT DOWNSTREAM OF DAMS: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES

Kondolf G Mathias

11:15 S3-1-2EFFECTS OF GRAVEL SUPPLY ON GRAVEL BAR MORPHOLOGY AND PHYSICAL HABITAT IN A REACH OF THE TRINITY RIVER, CALIFORNIA, USA

David Gaeuman

11:30 S3-1-3ESTIMATING THE MOBILITY OF RIVER-BED MATERIALS BY TRACING PIT-TAGS GRAVEL USING RADIO FREQUENCY IDENTIFICATION (RFID) IN THE TRINITY RIVER, CALIFORNIA, USA

Kanta Kano

11:45 S3-1-4INSTREAM GEOMORPHOLOGICAL FEATURES AS MASSIVE NATURAL FILTERS IN RIVERS: ECOLGICAL CONSEQUENCES AND RESTRATION EFFORTS IN REGULATED RIVERS BELOW DAMS

Giyoung Ock

12:00 S3-1-5LONGITUDINAL CHANGES IN WATER QUALITY AND TROPHIC SOURCE COMPOSITION OF POM AND THEIRS DISTRIBUTION PATTERNS WITHIN A GRAVEL BAR IN THE TRINITY RIVER, CALIFORNIA

Shinji Takahashi

12:15 S3-1-6THE INFLUENCE OF MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITY ON THE SELF-PURIFICATION CAPACITY OF RESTORED GRAVEL BARS IN THE TRINITY RIVER, CALIFORNIA

Bin Li

Session Name SS27:Integrated Sediment and Flow Management for River Ecosystem RestorationSession Chair Yasuhiro Takemon Room: 152Time Number Title Author

14:00 S3-2-1 DAM SEDIMENTATION MANAGEMENT AND ECOLOGICAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT IN LARGE RIVER BASINS Beatrice Wagner

14:15 S3-2-2ECOLOGICAL INFLUENCE OF SEDIMENT BYPASS TUNNELS ON MACROINVERTEBRATES IN DAM-FRAGMENTED RIVERS USING DNA METABARCODING

Joeselle Magpayo Serrana

14:30 S3-2-3INSITU MEASUREMENTS OF FINE SEDIMENT INFILTRATION IN GRAVEL BED RIVERS WITH HYDROPEAKING OPERATIONS

Christoph Hauer

14:45 S3-2-4HYPORHEIC EXCHANGE OF A GRABEL BAR FORMED AFTER A DAM REMOVAL IN THE KUMA RIVER, KYUSHU, JAPAN

Sohei Kobayashi

15:00 S3-2-5RESTORING SPAWNING REDDS FOR AYUFISH BY FACILITATING WORK ON UP-WELLING ZONE IN THE TENRYU RIVER

Makoto Hyodo

15:15 S3-2-6ECOLOGICAL AND SEDIMENTOLOGICAL MONITORING CONCERNING THE EMPTYING OF A BEDLOAD RETENTION DAM

Patrick Holzapfel


38 ISE 2018

Session NameSS27: Integrated Sediment and Flow Management for River Ecosys-

tem RestorationSession Chair Yasuhiro Takemon Room: 152Time Number Title Author

16:00 S3-3-1CHANGES IN THE SEDIMENT BUDGET AND MORPHODYNAMICS OF VIETNAMESE MEKONG DELTA

Binh Van Doan

16:15 S3-3-2A MULTISCALE HYDROMORPHOLOGICAL FRAMEWORK TO DESIGN AND EVALUATE ENVIRONMENTAL FLOWS

Martina Bussettini

16:30 S3-3-3INPACTS OF FLOW ALTERATION BY RESERVOIR DAMS ON STREAM ORGANISMS: A LOCALIZED ANALYSIS

Kei Nukazawa

16:45 S3-3-4 APPLICATIONS OF BAYESIAN NETWORKS IN WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Wen Zhang

17:00 S3-3-5INCA'S ECOENGINEERING PHILOSOPHY IN THE DESIGN CONCEPTION OF FLOOD PREVENTION STRUCTURES IN CUSCO VALLEY (PERU)

Adriana Camino

Session Name SS38-40: Fish PassageSession Chair Youichi Yasuda, Keiko Muraoka Room: 153Time Number Title Author

11:00 S4-1-1

SINGLE- OR MULTI-SLOT FISHWAYS IN MEDITERRANEAN RIVERS? AN EXPERIMENTAL APPROACH WITH A POTAMODROMOUS CYPRINID FISH

Filipe Romao

11:15 S4-1-2 CFD A VALUABLE TOOL TO ANALYSE AND DESIGN FISHWAYS

Ana I. Rocha E Sa Lopes Quaresma

11:30 S4-1-3 INFLUENCE OF MACRO-ROUGHNESSES IN VERTICAL SLOT FISHWAYS ON FISH BEHAVIOUR Gerard Pineau

11:45 S4-1-4 MODIFICIATION OF VERTICAL SLOT FISH PASS BY USING BRISTLES FOR SMALL-BODIED FISH Serhat Kucukali

12:00 S4-1-5 STUDY ON HYDRAULIC MODEL TEST OF VERTICAL SLOT FISHWAY Juntao Li


39ISE 2018

Session Name SS38-40: Fish & Hydro InnovationsSession Chair Peter Rutschmann, Kordula Schwarzwälder Room: 153Time Number Title Author

14:00 S4-2-1MIGRATORY BEHAVIOR OF ASCENDING ADULT SALMON (SALMO SALAR) IN THE OUTLETS OF HYDROPEAKING POWER PLANTS

Teppo Vehanen

14:15 S4-2-2ASSESSMENT OF FLOW-RELEASE REGIMES BELOW THE E.B. CAMPBELL HYDROPEAKING STATION, SASKATCHEWAN RIVER, CANADA

Haitham K. Ghamry

14:30 S4-2-3HORIZONTAL BAR RACK BYPASS SYSTEMS FOR FISH DOWNSTREAM MIGRATION: STATE OF KNOWLEDGE, LIMITATIONS, AND GAPS

Julian Meister

14:45 S4-2-4IMPROVED HYDRAULIC PERFORMANCE OF FISH GUIDANCE STRUCTURES WITH INNOVATIVE BAR DESIGN

Claudia Beck

15:00 S4-2-5FISH BEHAVIOR AND FISH GUIDANCE AT HYDROPOWER INTAKE SCREENS FOR FISH DOWNSTREAM PASSAGE

Franz Geiger

15:15 S4-2-6

BEHAVIOUR RESPONSES OF IBERIAN BARBEL TO A SIMULATED HYDROPEAKING EVENT: EFFECTS OF INSTREAM STRUCTURES AND FLUID BODY INTERACTIONS

Maria Joao Costa

Session Name SS38-40: Habitat UtilitySession Chair Antonio Pinheiro Room: 153Time Number Title Author

16:00 S4-3-1PERFORMANCE OF CONSTRUCTED REPRODUCTION CHANNELS? DEVELOPMENT OF IMATRA CITY BROOK IN FINLAND

Jukka Antero Jormola

16:15 S4-3-2ENVIRONMENTAL CHARACTERISTICS OF CANDIDATE RIVERINE ESTUARIES FOR CONSERVATION IN KYUSHU, JAPAN

Akihiko Koyama

16:30 S4-3-3

VARIATIONS IN DIEL HABITAT SELECTION OF RIVERINE FISH: COMPARING THE PREDICTIVE CAPACITY OF MODELS DEVELOPED WITH RADIO-TRACKING DATA

Emmanuelle Chretien

16:45 S4-3-4 RIVER NETWORK CONNECTIVITY: EFFECT OF BARRIER SIZE AND LOCATION Paulo Branco

17:00 S4-3-5MICROHABITAT USE OF ENDEMIC CYPRINIDS AS A TOOL TO INFORM RIVER RESTORATION IN MEDITERRANEAN REGIONS

Jose Maria Santos

17:15 S4-3-6MANAGING FOR SUSTAINABILITY: THE DEVELOPMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL FLOW IN CHINA

Ang Chen


40 ISE 2018

Session Name SS10: Multiple scale habitat modellingSession Chair Paolo Vezza Room: 154Time Number Title Author

11:00 S5-1-1 CONSIDERING RIVER MORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN ENVIRONMENTAL FLOWS ASSESSMENT Paolo Vezza

11:15 S5-1-2HABITAT USE AT MULTIPLE SCALES AS INDICATOR OF FISH SENSITIVITY TO THE ARTIFICIALISATION OF LARGE RIVERS

Herve Capra

11:30 S5-1-3

SPATIO-TEMPORAL CHANGES IN HABITAT CONDITIONS DOWNSTREAM THE MACTAQUAC GENERATING STATION USING A MULTI-SCALAR HABITAT MODELLING APPROACH

Bernhard Wegscheider

11:45 S5-1-4 CATCHMENT-SCALE HABITAT MODELING: RATIONALE, OBJECTIVES AND METHODS

Nicolas Lamouroux

12:00 S5-1-5TESTING 2D HYDRAULIC MODELING OF MESOSCALE FISH HABITATS IN THE MAREIT/MARETA RIVER (NE ITALY)

David Faro

12:15 S5-1-6 HABBY: A NEW OPEN-SOURCE SOFTWARE FOR HABITAT SUITABILITY Yann Le Coarer

Session Name SS10: Numerical modelling of ecohydraulic processesSession Chair Daniele Tonina Room: 154Time Number Title Author

14:00 S5-2-1 THE EFFECT OF DAM REMOVE ON THE TYPICAL INVERTEBRATE HABITAT -A STUDY OF XIAOHEZI RIVER Wei Huang

14:15 S5-2-2IMPLICATIONS OF COMPUTATIONAL MESH ACCURACY ON FISH HABITAT USE CALCULATIONS IN MILD-SLOPE RIVERS

Haitham K. Ghamry

14:30 S5-2-3

LONG-TERM IMPACT OF HYDROPEAKING: STUDYING THE WATER QUALITY OF RAPEL RESERVOIR, AND THE THERMAL POLLUTION AND HYDROLOGICAL ALTERATION OF ITS DOWNSTREAM RIVER

Etienne Motyka

14:45 S5-2-4VALIDATION OF AN INTEGRATED RIPARIAN VEGETATION HYDROMORPHODYNAMICS FUZZY-NUMERICAL MODEL

Emilio Politti

15:00 S5-2-5THE ROLE OF VEGETATION UPROOTING ON FLUVIAL MORPHODYNAMICS: A MODELING APPROACH

Francesco Caponi

15:15 S5-2-6A DYNAMICAL MODEL OF CHANNEL WIDTH ADJUSTMENT AS A RESULT OF VEGETATION AND SEDIMENT DYNAMICS

Simone Zen


41ISE 2018

Session Name SS10: Physical and statistical modelling of ecohydraulic processesSession Chair Nicolas Lamouroux Room: 154Time Number Title Author

16:00 S5-3-1 RESPONSE OF FISH COMMUNITIES TO FLOW VARIATIONS IN HYDROPEAKING STREAM REACHES Clarisse Judes

16:15 S5-3-2THE EFFECTS OF ABIOTIC FACTORS ON PLANT HEALTH AND BIOMECHANICS: A MESOCOSM STUDY ON POTAMOGETON CRISPUS

Davide Vettori

16:30 S5-3-3RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LANDSCAPE AND ECO-ENVIRONMENTAL DIVERSITY FOR RIVER HABITAT EVALUATION

Masahiko Sekine

16:45 S5-3-4 RESPONSE OF TROUT POPULATIONS TO FLOODS IN NATURAL AND BYPASS REACHES

Veronique Gouraud

17:00 S5-3-5

A NOVEL APPROACH OF FISH AND MACROINVERTEBRATES MICRO-HABITAT SELECTION MODELS: HOW TO DEAL WITH SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIATIONS OF OVERDISPERSED ABUNDANCE DATA.

Laura Plichard

Session NameSS45: Water and Sediment Continuity and Environmental Response

in River BasinSession Chair Hideaki Sekine Room: 141Time Number Title Author

11:00 S6-1-1 EFFECTS OF A PARTIAL DAM REMOVAL ON RIVER BED TOPOGRAPHY AND FLOW FIELDS Terunori Ohmoto

11:15 S6-1-2 OPERATION IMPROVEMENT OF THE RIVER MOUTH BARRAGE FOR RIVER CONTINUITY. Yuichi Seguchi

11:30 S6-1-3DEVELOPMENT OF RIPARIAN VEGETATION FADING MODEL FOR VEGETATION AND HABITATS MANAGEMENT IN RIVER CHANNEL

Naoki Kuroda

11:45 S6-1-4RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN EXPOSURE HEIGHT OF STONES AND FEEDING BEHAVIOR OF AYU IN A LARGE EXPERIMENTAL FLUME

Taiki Hotta

12:00 S6-1-5 STUDY ON ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY SABO WORKS IN THE UPPER MAKAWA RIVER IN JAPAN Yuki Nishiguchi

12:15 S6-1-6STUDIES ON THE OPTIMAL DISCHARGE OPERATION OF MIYANAKA INTAKE DAM FOR IMPROVING FISH MIGRATION TO THE FISHWAY

Chiaki Yoshii


42 ISE 2018

Session NameSS44: Disaster Prevention/Mitigation Measures against Floods and

Storm SurgesSession Chair Hajime Nakagawa Room: 141Time Number Title Author

14:00 S6-2-1INVESTIGATING THE EXERCISE OF ICTS FOR 2017 FLASH FLOOD MANAGEMENT IN HAOR AREAS OF BANGLADESH

Md. Anwarul Abedin

14:15 S6-2-2 MORPHODYNAMIC RESPONSES OF THE JAMUNA AGAINST LONG TERM STABILIZATION

Md Maruf Dustegir

14:30 S6-2-3 RIVER STABILIZATION IN BANGLADESH: A LONG TERM LOW COST APPROACH

Md Munsur Rahman

14:45 S6-2-4LINKING FLOOD HAZARD AND DAMAGE ASSESSMENT: IMPLICATIONS FOR DANGER LEVEL AND DIFFERENT ELEMENTS OF RISKS

Mashfiqus Salehin

15:00 S6-2-5IMPACTS OF STORM SURGE ON COASTAL INFRASTRUCTURE IN THE COASTAL REGION OF BANGLADESH

Anisul Haque

15:15 S6-2-6GENDER ASPECTS IN FLOOD MANAGEMENT OF NORTH-EAST AND NORTH-WEST REGIONS OF BANGLADESH

Debanjali Saha

Session NameSS44: Disaster Prevention/Mitigation Measures against Floods and

Storm SurgesSession Chair Hajime Nakagawa Room: 141Time Number Title Author

16:00 S6-3-1FLOOD SEASON SPREADING OF POLLUTANTS TO FLOODPLAINS OF TONGI KHAL? EXPOSURE AND HEALTH CONCERNS IN UTTARKHAN OF DHAKA

Mohammed Abed Hossain

16:15 S6-3-2FLOOD HAZARD IMPACT ASSESSMENT METHODS AND POTENTIAL DAMAGES? TWO CASE STUDIES OF RIVER AND FLASH FLOODS IN BANGLADESH

K.M. Nabiul Islam

16:30 S6-3-3TRANSPORT AND MIXING SIGNATURE OF URBAN CANALS IN SRI LANKA: IMPLICATIONS ON ATTENUATION AND ASSIMILATION

Pattiyage I. Ayantha Gomes

16:45 S6-3-4

SPATIOTEMPORAL VARIATION OF WATER QUALITY AND BENTHIC MACROINVERTEBRATE ASSEMBLAGES IN A CONCRETE LINED STREAM NETWORK

Pattiyage I. Ayantha Gomes


43ISE 2018

Session NameSS13: Restoring River-Floodplain Connectivity and Riparian Ecosys-

temsSession Chair Kumud Acharya Room: 142Time Number Title Author

11:00 S7-1-1PERMEABLE OR IMPERVEOUS EFFECT OF GROYNES TO FLOW DYNAMICS IN A TRAPEZOIDAL CHANNEL

Busra Yildirim

11:15 S7-1-2HYDROLOGICAL IMPACTS OF WATER RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT ON FLOODPLAIN VEGETATION COMMUNITIES OF A BOOM AND BUST SYSTEM

Will Peter Higgisson

11:30 S7-1-3

ECOLOGICAL PATTERN OF MACROINVERTEBRATES IN THE FLOODPLAIN OF TYPICAL MEANDERING RIVER IN THE YELLOW RIVER SOURCE REGION

Na Zhao

11:45 S7-1-4 STUDY ON FLOOD RESOURES UTILIZATION OF INTERCONNECTED RIVER-LAKE SYSTEM NETWORK Jianwei Liu

12:00 S7-1-5DETERMINATION OF PARAMETER H IN QUADRANT SPLITTING FOR IDENTIFYING COHERENT MOTIONS IN LAKE TAIHU, CHINA

Yiping Li

Session NameSS13: Restoring River-Floodplain Connectivity and Riparian Ecosys-

temsSession Chair Kumud Acharya Room: 142Time Number Title Author

14:00 S7-2-1RESTORATION OF FLUVIAL DYNAMICS IN LARGE RIVERS: BENCHMARKING AND RESTORATION TARGETS

Maria Diaz-Redondo

14:15 S7-2-2DO EXCESSIVE INVASIVE SALTCEDARS ALTER WATER BUDGET IN THE FLOODPLAIN IN THE ARID REGIONS?

Kumud Acharya

14:30 S7-2-3AN INVESTIGATION INTO REMOTE SENSING TECHNIQUES FOR DESCRIBING HYDRAULIC ROUGHNESS OF FLOODPLAINS

Smriti Chaulagain

14:45 S7-2-4EVALUATING FLOODPLAIN VEGETATION POTENTIAL FOR WILDFIRE IMPACTED WATERSHED USING A BAYESIAN NETWORK MODELING

Lauren Victoria Jaramillo


44 ISE 2018

Session NameSS6: Towards Activating the Role of Wetlands in Mitigating the Glob-

al WarmingSession Chair Ebrahem M. Eid Room: 142Time Number Title Author

16:00 S7-3-1EVALUATION OF CARBON SEQUESTRATION POTENTIALITY OF THE FIVE MEDITERRANEAN LAKES OF EGYPT TO MITIGATE CLIMATE CHANGE

Ebrahem M. Eid

16:15 S7-3-2EFFECTS OF WARMING ON N2O FLUXES IN A BOREAL PEATLAND OF PERMAFROST REGION, NORTHEAST CHINA

QIan Cui

16:30 S7-3-3EFFECT OF EROSION-DEPOSITION ON WETLAND AREA OF POYANG LAKE UNDER NEW WATER-SEDIMENT SITUATION

Zhenyu Luan

16:45 S7-3-4EVALUATION OF CARBON SEQUESTRATION POTENTIAL OF MANGROVE FORESTS ALONG THE SAUDI ARABIAN RED SEA COAST

Mohamed T. Ahmed

17:00 S7-3-5IMPACTS OF MID-TERM CLIMATE CHANGE ON WETLAND AND FLOODPLAIN DYNAMICS: A CASE STUDY IN THE MAGDALENA RIVER BASIN

Hector Andres Angarita

Session Name SS30: UAV and Computer ModelingSession Chair Yoshihisa Akamatsu, Yuji Toda, Hitoshi Miyamoto Room: 143Time Number Title Author

11:00 S8-1-1THE APPLICATION OF UNMANNED AERIAL VEHICLE REMOTE SENSING IN THE RESEARCH OF RIPARIAN AND AQUATIC ECOSYSTEM

Tiantian Jin

11:15 S8-1-2LOGISTIC REGRESSION MODELING FOR GRASS RECRUITMENT PREDICTION IN KINUGAWA RIVER CHANNELS WITH DIFFERENT RIVER SEGMENTS

Hayata Iimura

11:30 S8-1-3

APPLICATION OF UAV MONITORING AND FLOW SIMULATION FOR IDENTIFICATION OF INITIAL VEGETATION RECRUITMENT ONTO BARE BAR IN SAND BED RIVER

Yuexia Zhou

11:45 S8-1-4ESTIMATING FLOW RESISTANCE BY VEGETATION IN RIVERS USING HIGH-RESOLUTION AIRBORNE LASER BATHYMETRY

Keisuke Yoshida

12:00 S8-1-5

AN INTEGRATED STOCHASTIC EVALUATION OF VEGETATION OVERGROWTH TENDENCY AND FLOOD PROTECTION SAFETY IN TAKATSU RIVER CHANNELS USING A VEGETATION DYNAMICS MODEL

Kengo Kataoka

12:15 S8-1-6ASSESSMENT OF WATER ENVIRONMENT CAPACITY FOR URBAN RIVER NETWORKS UNDER VARIED HYDRODYNAMICS

Yipeng Liao


45ISE 2018

Session Name SS30: Monitoring and AnalysisSession Chair Yoshihisa Akamatsu, Yuji Toda, Hitoshi Miyamoto Room: 143Time Number Title Author

14:00 S8-2-1

ACCURACY, VERIFICATION, AND APPLICATION OF MONITORING SPAWNING GROUNDS OF PLECOGLOSSUS ALTIVELIS USING ENVIRONMENTAL DNA ANALYSIS

Ryutei Inui

14:15 S8-2-2

STATISTICAL ASSESSMENT OF LONG-TERM CHANGE AND ITS FACTORS IN ANNUAL MEAN EQUILIBLIUM WATER TEMPERATURE IN JAPAN BY USING MANN-KENDALL TEST

Kohei Kamimura

14:30 S8-2-3A STUDY ON AQUATIC ORGANISMS IN UNDERFLOW WATER USING HOTSPOT BOREHOLE ADJACENT TO KIRYU RIVER

Kensaku Matsumoto

14:45 S8-2-4THE ROLE OF BIVALVES IN THE AQUATIC ECOSYSTEM - THE HAZARDS ASSOCIATED WITH THE INCREASE OF WATER POLLUTION

Joanna Chmist

15:00 S8-2-5EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT LIGHT INTENSITY ON THE GROWTH AND STRESS RESPONSES OF PAEUDANABAENA GALEATA (CYANOBACTERIA)

Guligena Muhetaer

Session NameSS9: Advances in measurement and data processing in ecohydraulics

ISession Chair Jeffrey Tuhtan, Markus Noack Room: 143Time Number Title Author

16:00 S8-3-1 LSPIV APP DATA FUSION OF VELOCITY AND ELEVATION DATA Ryota Tsubaki

16:15 S8-3-2 STUDY ON DRIFTING CHARACTERISTICS OF FISH EGGS USING PARTICLE TRACERS Junqiang Lin

16:30 S8-3-3A 3D DATA-DRIVEN APPROACH TO STUDY THE HYDRODYNAMIC PREFERENCES OF FISH IN FISHWAYS

Juan Francisco Fuentes-Perez

16:45 S8-3-4

MONITORING UPSTREAM FISH PASSAGE THROUGH A BYPASS PIPE AND DROP AT THE FISH LIFT RUNSERAU: COMPARING DYNAMIC PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS ON LIVE FISH WITH PASSIVE ELECTRONIC FISH SURROGATES

Jeffrey A Tuhtan

17:00 S8-3-5 MEASUREMENT OF PRESSURE FLUCTUATION ON BED COBBLES DURING SMALL FLOODS Ryota Tsubaki


46 ISE 2018

Session NameKS3: Using advanced genomics techniques to research and monitor

freshwater biodiversitySession Chair Michael Monaghan, Kozo Watanabe Room: CST HallTime Number Title Author

11:00 S1-4-1THE ATTEMPT OF QUANTITATIVE COMPARING WITH ENVIRONMENTAL DNA AND BENTHIC INVERTEBRATES IN JAPAN

Noriko Uchida

11:15 S1-4-2FISH COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN AGRICULTURAL CANAL INFERRED FROM ENVIRONMENTAL DNA METABARCODING

Noriyuki Koizumi

11:30 S1-4-3

COMPLETE GENOME SEQUENCE OF PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA L10: AN ENDOPHYTIC BACTERIUM THAT DEGRADES HYDROCARBONS, PRODUCES SURFACTANTS, AND PROMOTES PLANT GROWTH

Tao Wu

11:45 S1-4-4SEDIMENT MICROBIAL COMMUNITY COMPOSITION AND DIVERSITY OF RESTORED GRAVEL BARS IN THE TRINITY RIVER, CALIFORNIA

Joeselle Magpayo Serrana

12:00 S1-4-5USING NEXT GENERATION SEQUENCING TO ANALYZE PREY DNA IN FAECES OF AN AVIAN PREDATOR IN TAIWAN

Ming-Chih Chiu

Session NameKS3: Using advanced genomics techniques to research and monitor

freshwater biodiversitySession Chair Michael Monaghan, Kozo Watanabe Room: CST HallTime Number Title Author

14:00 S1-5-1RAPID DETECTION OF ENVIRONMENTAL DNA (EDNA) THROUGH THE DEVELOPMENT OF REAL-TIME MOBILE PCR DEVICE

Takeshi Watanabe

14:15 S1-5-2

GENOME-WIDE RAD-SEQ REVELS ADAPTIVE DIVERGENCE AMONG SEVEN STREAM STONEFLIES ALONG A NATIONWIDE LATITUDINAL GRADIENT IN JAPAN

Maribet Gamboa

14:30 S1-5-3GENETIC STRUCTURE AND GENE FLOW BETWEEN ALTITUDINALLY ISOLATED POPULATIONS OF STENOPSYCHE MARMORATA

Sakiko Yaegashi

14:45 S1-5-4DETECTION OF ADAPTIVE DIVERGENCE IN POPULATIONS OF THE STREAM MAYFLY EPHEMERA STRIGATA WITH MACHINE LEARNING

Bin Li


47ISE 2018

Session Name SS23: Towards better management of discontinuity of riversSession Chair Junjiro Negishi Room: CST HallTime Number Title Author

16:00 S1-6-1 CASE STUDY OF DAM OPERATION AND FLUSHING DISCHARGE IN JAPAN Kazuhiro Azami

16:15 S1-6-2SHORT-TERM RESILIENCE OF AQUATIC-RIPARIAN LINKAGES TO ARTIFICIAL FLOODS IN A GRAVEL-BED RIVER IN EASTERN HOKKAIDO

Junjiro Negishi

16:30 S1-6-3IMPACT OF FISHWAYS IN THE MIYANAKA INTAKE DAM AREA ON FISH DIVERSITY IN THE SHINANO RIVER, JAPAN

Taku Masumoto

16:45 S1-6-4BREEDING CONTROL OF INVASIVE BLUEGILL UTILIZING FLUSHING DISCHARGE IN MIHARU DAM RESERVOIR

Takaya Higuchi

17:00 S1-6-5IMPACTS OF WATER LEVEL MANAGEMENT ON BIOTA FROM HABITAT MODELING, RAINY-NAMAKAN LAKES CANADA-USA BORDER

Jean Morin

17:15 S1-6-6 RESERVOIR OPTIMAL OPERATION COUPLED WITH ECMWF ENSEMBLE PRECIPITATION FORECAST Jinggang Chu

Session Name KS2: Restoration emphasizing vegetationSession Chair Greg Pasternack Room: 151Time Number Title Author

11:00 S2-4-1VEGETATION TRANSITION AND FINE SEDIMENT MOVEMENT AFTER GRAVEL BAR RESTORATION IN A STEEP RIVER

Hirokazu Ikeda

11:15 S2-4-2

APPLICATION OF AN UNMANNED AUTONOMOUS SYSTEM FOR THE QUANTITATIVE ASSESSMENT OF AQUATIC VEGETATION RESTORATION IN THE SAN MARCOS RIVER, TEXAS, USA

Kristy Kollaus

11:30 S2-4-3STOCK EXCLUSIONS AND INSTREAM VEGETATION CONTROL THE RECOVERY OF A SAND BED RIVER IMPACTED BY A PULSE OF BEDLOAD SEDIMENT

Alexander James Sims

11:45 S2-4-4ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION ACCELERATED WATER RESOURCE SHORTAGE ACROSS TIME AND SCALE

Ruonan Li

12:00 S2-4-5 PPP PROJECT ASSESSMENT OF WATER ECOLOGY Min Li


48 ISE 2018

Session NameSS32: River Restoration Methodology contributing to the Formation

of Ecological NetworkSession Chair Junjiro Negishi, Suk Hwan Jan Room: 151Time Number Title Author

14:10 S2-5-1INDIVIDUAL-BASED MODELLING OF FISH HABITATS IN THE RIVER DOWNSTREAM UNDER FLOW REGULATION

Rui Han

14:25 S2-5-2ANALYSIS OF THE INTERACTIVE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MEANDERING RIVER HYDRAULIC CHARACTERISTICS AND HABITAT SUITABILITY

Jing Zhang

14:40 S2-5-3RESEARCH ON THE TRANSPORT AND DISPERSION OF ASIAN CARP EGGS IN THE “MAN-MADE FLOOD PULSE” IN THE MIDDLE YANGTZE RIVER BY REYNOLDS-AVERAGED NUMERICAL SIMULATION

Qihong Yang

14:55 S2-5-4EVALUATING THE AVAILABILITY OF RUNNING WATER AREAS AND RIVERBANKS WITH A NOVEL FLOWCHART

Mai Tsuruta

15:10 S2-5-5 THE ECOLOGICAL IMPORTANCE OF WATERCOURSE NETWORKS IN HUMAN-ALTERED FLOODPLAIN SYSTEMS Nobuo Ishiyama

15:25 S2-5-6AQUATIC FOOD-WEB STRUCTURE IN FLOODPLAIN WATERBODIES IN RELATION TO NUTRIENT POLLUTION, ECOSYSTEM SIZE, AND INVASIVE SPECIES

Junjiro Negishi

Session NameSS32: River Restoration Methodology contributing to the Formation

of Ecological NetworkSession Chair Junjiro Negishi, Suk Hwan Jan Room: 151Time Number Title Author

16:00 S2-6-1 TWO NOTABLE CASES OF RIVER RESTORATION IN TAICHUNG CITY: LIUCHUAN RIVER AND SHISHUIKE RIVER Ting-Chang Chou

16:15 S2-6-2HABITAT EVALUATION OF PLECOGLOSSUS ALTIVELIS USING ENVIRONMENTAL DNA ANALYSIS AFTER DAM REMOVAL IN THE KUMA RIVER

Tomoko Minagawa

16:30 S2-6-3 FUNCTION OF ARTIFICIALLY RESTORED FLOODPLAIN AS FISH SPAWNING HABITAT Ken Kozaki

16:45 S2-6-4ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION OF URBAN FLOOD CHANNEL: BALANCING FLOOD CONTROL AND ECOSYSTEM CONSERVATION

Yao Wang

17:00 S2-6-5REASONABILITY OF CYCLIC FLOODPLAIN REJUVENATION FOR STRATEGIC BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION IN JAPANESE LOWLAND RIVERS

Shigeya Nagayama

17:15 S2-6-6A CONTRACT TO INVOLVE NGO GROUPS AND LOCAL PEOPLE IN THE ENGINEERING DESIGN PROCEDURES FOR FAZIH RIVER RESTORATION IN TAICHUNG, TAIWAN

Shaohua Marko Hsu

17:30 S2-6-7 VISION AND STRATEGY FOR THE INTEGRATED WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT IN HAN-RIVER BASIN Sukhwan Jang


49ISE 2018

Session NameSS17: Integration of Eco-hydrology with RS and GIS for monitoring

water resourcesSession Chair Chu Hair Tung Room: 152Time Number Title Author

11:00 S3-4-1

RESPONSE OF BASAL CROP COEFFICIENT (KCB) DYNAMICS TO WATER AND ENERGY VARIATIONS IN DIFFERENT SEASONS: A CASE STUDY IN NORTH CHINA

Yunlong Zhang

11:15 S3-4-2

RESPONSE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ECOLOGICAL WATER REQUIREMENT AND LANDSCAPE PATTERN OF RIPARIAN ZONE IN THE MIDDLE REACHES OF THE YELLOW RIVER

Fen Zhao

11:30 S3-4-3 FLOOD SIMULATION IN CASE: THE SERIES OF BROKEN DAMS ON BUNG RIVER- VIETNAM Le Quoc Hung

11:45 S3-4-4SIMULATION OF THE ECOHYDROLOGICAL PROCESSES IN THE MEKONG RIVER BASIN USING REMOTE SENSING DATA

Hui Lu

Session NameSS18: A Thousand And One Ways to Explore Hydrosystems Using

Remote SensingSession Chair Håkon Sundt, Ana Adeva Bustos Room: 152Time Number Title Author

14:00 S3-5-1

COMPARING REMOTE SENSING DATA ? ASSESSING VERTICAL ACCURACY IN FOUR DIFFERENT TERRAIN MODELS IN A HYDROPOWER REGULATED RIVER

Hakon Sundt

14:15 S3-5-2 USING REMOTE SENSING FOR EVIDENCE-BASED MITIGATION MEASURES

Ana Adeva Bustos

14:30 S3-5-3HYPERSPECTRAL REMOTE SENSING OF TRACER DYE CONCENTRATIONS TO SUPPORT DISPERSION STUDIES IN RIVER CHANNELS

Carl J. Legleiter

14:45 S3-5-4THE SUITABILITY OF TRADITIONAL AND UAV AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY FOR SURVEYING SALMON HABITAT

Richard D Hedger

15:00 S3-5-5

A COMPARISON OF CALCULATING WETTED AREA BY HYDRAULIC MODELLING AND IN SITU UAV MEASUREMENTS IN A NORWEGIAN SALMONID STREAM.

Sebastian Stranzl


50 ISE 2018

Session NameSS20: GIS and remote sensing application on rivers and watersheds

managementSession Chair Thomas Hardy Room: 152Time Number Title Author

16:00 S3-6-1MESOHABITAT DELINEATIONS BASED ON HYDRAULIC GEOMETRY PROPERTIES DERIVED FROM THE CONTINUITY EQUATIONS

Thomas Hardy

16:15 S3-6-2 ASSESSMENT OF POTENTIAL THERMAL REFUGES, BASED ON UAV THERMAL IMAGERY

Roser Casas-Mulet

16:30 S3-6-3 RIVER SURVEY USING AIRBORNE LASER BATHYMETRY (ALB) AND ITS APPLICATIONS Keigo Nakamura

16:45 S3-6-4FOREST FIRE AFFECTION TO NDVI PHENOLOGY AT DIFFERENT FIRE SEVERITY AND TREE TYPES IN THE KAMAISHI 2017 FOREST FIRE

Grace Puyang Emang

17:00 S3-6-5HYDRODYNAMIC AND SEDIMENTOLOGICAL EVALUATION IN A BEND OF MADRE DE DIOS RIVER WITH BENDWAY WEIRS

Mishel Milagros Melendez

Session Name SS38-40: Fish PassageSession Chair Carl Robert Kriewitz-Byun, Melanie Müller Room: 153Time Number Title Author

11:00 S4-4-1EVALUATION OF FISH MIGRATION INTO FISHPASSES AT DIFFERENT ATTRACTION FLOW SCENARIOS

Helmut Mader

11:15 S4-4-2 A BEHAVIOR-BASED ROBOTICS MODEL FOR SIMULATING FISH MOVEMENT IN A PATHWAY

Ngoc Dung Nguyen

11:30 S4-4-3EFFECTIVENESS OF A NOVEL LOW-COST FISH PASS FOR UPSTREAM PASSAGE OF NON-SALMONIDS AT A LOW-HEAD GAUGING WEIR

Daniella Montali-Ashworth

11:45 S4-4-4A FIELD STUDY ON CHANGING PROCESS IN DIVERSION CANAL WATER TEMPERATURE IN COLD REGIONS OF NORTH CHINA

Tiegang Zheng

12:00 S4-4-5AN EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF THREE-DIMENSIONAL FLOW CHARACTERISTICS OF AN EGG-SHAPED FISH ORIFICE

Zhiyong Dong


51ISE 2018

Session Name SS38-40: Fish & Hydro InnovationsSession Chair Mengzhen Xu, Isabel Boavida Room: 153Time Number Title Author

14:00 S4-5-1NEW METHODS FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF HYDROPOWER-INDUCED FISH DAMAGE IN THE FIELD

Melanie Mueller

14:15 S4-5-2ANALYSIS OF THE EFFECTS OF A HYDROPOWER PLANT IN THE DOWNSTREAM FISH HABITAT. COSH-TOOL APPLICATION

Leonor Caetano

14:30 S4-5-3

MODELLING POTENTIAL SPAWNING GROUNDS FOR MAGDALENA BASIN POTAMODROMOUS FISH: A TIER 1 TOOL FOR ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT OF HYDROPOWER PROJECTS

Silvia Lopez-Casas

14:45 S4-5-4IDENTIFYING REQUIREMENTS FOR FISH PASSAGE AT DAMS AND WEIRS USING A LARGE-SCALE HYDROACOUSTIC RECEIVER NETWORK

Franz Geiger

Session Name SS38-40: Habitat UtilitySession Chair Atle Harby Room: 153Time Number Title Author

16:00 S4-6-1

SPATIO-TEMPORAL DYNAMICS OF BROWN TROUT MOVEMENTS AT DIFFERENT LIFE-STAGES. A MULTI-ANNUAL TELEMETRY STUDY IN A MOUNTAIN STREAM.

Maria Alp

16:30 S4-6-2 WHAT DRIVES THE INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY IN AQUATIC-ECOLOGY TIME SERIES?

Sophie Cauvy-fraunie

16:45 S4-6-3 EARLY 20TH-CENTURY POTENTIAL DISTRIBUTIONS OF DIADROMOUS FISH SPECIES IN EUROPE

Goncalo Filipe Duarte

16:15 S4-6-4THE SUITABLE HYDRODYNAMIC CONDITIONS FOR CHINESE CARPS SPAWNING IN YICHANG SECTION OF THE MID-YANGTZE RIVER

Qiuwen Chen

17:00 S4-6-5PROXIMAL FACTORS FOR POTAMODROMOUS FISH SPAWNING IN A TRASANDEAN TROPICAL RIVER

Luz F Jimenez-Segura


52 ISE 2018

Session NameSS8: Assessing the eco-hydraulic implications of sediment transport:

novel methods and toolsSession Chair Manousos Valyrakis Room: 154Time Number Title Author

14:00 S5-5-1

THE IMPACT OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON SEDIMENT SUPPLY, TRANSPORT AND HABITAT FORMING PROCESSES IN SMALL RIVER CATCHMENTS ? CASE STUDIES FROM UPPER AUSTRIA

Christoph Hauer

14:15 S5-5-2ON THE USE OF SURROGATES TO MIMIC THE STABILIZATION POTENTIAL OF NATURAL BIOFILMS AT THE SEDIMENT-WATER INTERFACE

Moritz Thom

14:30 S5-5-3 RIVER BED MATERIAL MAPPING TO SUPPORT HABITAT ASSESSMENT IN LARGE RIVERS Sandor Baranya

14:45 S5-5-4THEORETICAL MODEL OF SUSPENDED SEDIMENT CONCENTRATION IN A FLOW WITH SUBMERGED CANOPY

Da Li

15:00 S5-5-5

VARIOUS SEDIMENT MEASUREMENT METHODS AND TECHNIQUES AS BASIS FOR HABITAT QUALITY EVALUATION IN THE RIVER SECTION OF HPP SCHIFFMÜHLE

Kordula Schwarzwalder

15:15 S5-5-6 HYPORHEIC EXCHANGE IN MEANDERING STREAMS: LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS

Liyanadurage Priyaga Supun Kumari Fernando

Session NameSS8: Assessing the eco-hydraulic implications of sediment transport:

novel methods and toolsSession Chair Manousos Valyrakis Room: 154Time Number Title Author

16:00 S5-6-1AN ENGINEERING APPROACH TO SIGNIFICANTLY IMPROVE THE ECOLOGICAL STATE OF THE EMS ESTUARY, GERMANY

Andreas Wurpts

16:15 S5-6-2NUMERICAL MODEL APPROACH FOR TRANSIENT CONSIDERATION OF FLUID MUD DYNAMICS IN ESTUARIES

Dennis Oberrecht

16:30 S5-6-3 SANDBED EVOLUTION ABOUT AN ARTIFICIAL SEAGRASS MEADOW

Raul Armando Villanueva

16:45 S5-6-4 TRANSPORT OF FLOATING PLASTICS ALONG A CHANNEL WITH A VEGETATED RIVERBANK

Manousos Valyrakis

17:00 S5-6-5 NEURO-GENETIC SUSPENDED SEDIMENT LOAD PREDICTION MODEL FOR KELANTAN RIVER

Haitham Abdulmohsin Afan


53ISE 2018

Session NameSS12: Needs for tsunami mitigation and the functions of coastal for-

estSession Chair Norio Tanaka Room: 141Time Number Title Author

11:00 S6-4-1 THE ROLE OF MANGROVES AGAINST TSUNAMI IN COASTLINE OF SRI LANKA

Methsiri B Samarakoon

11:15 S6-4-2STUDY OF A HYDRAULIC JUMP FORMED ON USTREAM VEGETATION IN A STEADY SUPER-CRITICAL FLOW

Ghufran Ahmed Pasha

11:30 S6-4-3PHYSICAL MODELLING OF TSUNAMI ENERGY REDUCTION THROUGH VERTICALLY TWO LAYERED RIGID VEGETATION

Rashedunnabi A H M

11:45 S6-4-4UNDERSTANDING TRAPPING OF DEBRIS BY COASTAL BIOSHIELD: A FIRST STEP INTO MODELLING DEBRIS MOVEMENT AND TRAPPING

Rowan St Gregory Sachika De Costa

Session Name SS12: Hybrid tsunami mitigation by natural and artificial structuresSession Chair Methsiri B Samarakoon, Kosuke Iimura Room: 141Time Number Title Author

14:00 S6-5-1EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON THE ENERGY REDUCTION OF A SOLITARY WAVE USING A SAND DUNE-COASTAL LAGOON SYSTEM

Chanaka Vinodh Talpe Liyanage

14:15 S6-5-2EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON THE EFFECTIVE TSUNAMI ENERGY REDUCTION UTILIZING A FRONT SPACE OF EXISTING COASTAL FOREST

Yuya Kimiwada

14:30 S6-5-3

EFFECTIVE COMPOUND DEFENSE SYSTEM COMPRISE OF EMBANKMENT, MOAT AND COASTAL FOREST FOR TSUNAMI ENERGY REDUCTION AND THE DELAY IN ARRIVAL TIME

Takehito Zaha

14:45 S6-5-4EFFECT OF A HYBRID DEFENSE SYSTEM CONSIST OF A STEP AND COASTAL FOREST ON THE REDUCTION OF TSUNAMI FORCE

Yoshiya Igarashi

15:00 S6-5-5EXPERIMENTS FOR EFFECTS OF COASTAL FORESTS ON SCOURING BEHIND COASTAL EMBANKMENT INDUCED BY TSUNAMI OVERFLOW

Kosuke Iimura


54 ISE 2018

Session NameSS26: Transdisciplinary Management of Wadi Flash Floods in the

Arid and Semiarid EnvironmentsSession Chair Tetsuya Sumi Room: 141Time Number Title Author

16:00 S6-6-1 PARAMETRIZATION OF THE SNYDER UNIT HYDROGRAPH METHOD FOR ARID REGIONS

Luminda Niroshana Gunawardhana

16:15 S6-6-2LONG-TERM EXTREME FLASH FLOODS ANALYSIS BASED ON HYDROCHRONOLOGICAL APPROACH FOR WADI SYSTEMS IN ARID REGIONS

Mohamed Saber

16:30 S6-6-3 EVALUATION OF RRI MODEL FOR FLASH FLOOD SIMULATION IN THE ARID WADI SYSTEMS

Mohammed Abdel-Fattah

16:45 S6-6-4MODELLING THE INFLUENCE OF TIDAL IMPOUNDMENTS ON ECOSYSTEM SERVICES USING A SYSTEM DYNAMICS APPROACH

Eva K Fenrich

Session Name KS5: Mitigating environmental impacts of damsSession Chair Martin Wilkes Room: 142Time Number Title Author

11:00 S7-4-1POWER POSITION OF THE PYRAMID LAKE PAIUTE TRIBE IN THE TRUCKEE RIVER OPERATING AGREEMENT, U.S.A.

Karletta Chief

11:15 S7-4-2 FLOW FEATURES FOR FISHWAY DESIGN Oscar Link

11:30 S7-4-3VERTICAL SLOT FISHWAY PASSAGE EFFICIENCY FOR RIVER CONNECTIVITY RESTORATION IN CHINA: A CASE STUDY

Hui Jiang Bao

11:45 S7-4-4EVALUATION OF CONICAL POOL-WEIR FISHWAY ON HYDRAULIC CHARACTERISTICS AND MIGRATION ENERGY CONSUMPTION OF FISH

Tianpeng Ruan


55ISE 2018

Session Name KS5: Mitigating environmental impacts of damsSession Chair Martin Wilkes Room: 142Time Number Title Author

14:00 S7-5-1FISH LADDER EFFECTIVISATION: RECONSTRUCTION OF THE STORNORRFORS B-SPILLWAY

Kristian Patrik Angele

14:15 S7-5-2 CFD modelling of fish-friendly trash-rack in open channel

Marcell Szabo-Meszaros

14:30 S7-5-3 HYDROMORPHOLOGICAL CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM FOR LAKES AND RESERVOIRS

Tor Haakon Bakken

14:45 S7-5-4 PRINCIPLES AND METHODS IN FISH PASSAGE MANAGEMENT: AN INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE

Martin Anthony Wilkes

15:00 S7-5-5

THE ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS VARIATION BETWEEN OUTSIDE AND INSIDE OF RESTORATED REED COMMUNITY FOR THE LARVAE OF ODONATA HABITATING IN RIPARIAN WETLAND

Gwo-Wen Hwang

Session Name SS24: Dam reservoir and surrounding ecosystems in monsoon AsiaSession Chair Chihiro Yoshimura, Kazumi Tanida Room: 142Time Number Title Author

16:00 S7-6-1

CONDITIONS OF ESTABLISHMENT FOR THE SALIX COMMUNITY AT DAM RESERVOIR ECOTONE (LOWER THAN NORMAL WATER LEVELS ALONG A DAM RESERVOIR SHORELINE)

Kazuhiro Azami

16:15 S7-6-2

MACROINVERTEBRATES COMMUNITY AT THE AQUATIC AND TERRESTRIAL TRANSITION ZONE OF SLIX FOREST AT MIHARU DAM RESERRVOIR, FUKUSHIMA PREFECTURE, NORTHERN JAPAN

Kazumi Tanida

16:30 S7-6-3 CAUSALITY ANALYSIS AND PREDICTION OF MIB-RELATED ODOR EVENTS IN KAMAFUSA RESERVOIR Manna Wang

16:45 S7-6-4

IMPACT OF WATER LEVEL FLUCTUATION ON NUTRIENT AND SEDIMENT DYNAMICS IN A SHALLOW LAKE: A CASE OF TONLE SAP LAKE, CAMBODIA

Rajendra Khanal

17:00 S7-6-5

DETERMINATION OF TRACE ELEMENTS AND RADIO ISOTOPES IN FISH, POM AND SEDIMENT SAMPLES COLLECTED AT MIHARU-DAM LAKE, FUKUSHIMA, JAPAN

Kaori Noda

17:15 S7-6-6THE ECOLOGICAL STATUS CHANGES DUE TO THE DAM CONSTRUCTION EFFECTS: A CASE STUDY OF KARST WATER AREAS, CHINA

Weiwei Yao


56 ISE 2018

Session Name SS9: Image processing in ecohydraulicsSession Chair Markus Noack, Jeffrey Tuhtan Room: 143Time Number Title Author

11:00 S8-4-1 COMPUTER VISION BASED ANALYSIS OF FISH MOVEMENT IN BRUSH FISH PASSAGE Yasin Yildirim

11:15 S8-4-2USING STRUCTURE-FROM-MOTION FOR MEASURING POROSITIES OF FREEZECORE SAMPLES

Lydia Seitz

11:30 S8-4-3 Application of Structure from Motion for large woody debris research Gabriel Spreitzer

11:45 S8-4-4

USING NOVEL PHOTOMETRIC TECHNIQUES FOR INVESTIGATION OF ECOHYDRAULIC SEDIMENTATION PROCESSES: TURBIDITY CURRENTS

Richard I Wilson

12:00 S8-4-5STRUCTURES FOR EXPERIMENTALLY-BASED DEFINITION OF ENVIRONMENTAL FLOWS IN HIGH-ALTITUDE STREAMS

Daniela Rosero-Lopez

12:15 S8-4-6

EXAMINATION OF MACHINE LEARNING ALGORITHMS FOR RIVERINE LANDSCAPE CLASSIFICATION IN UAV REMOTE SENSING IMAGES

Akito Momose

Session Name SS9: Advances in measurement and data processing in ecohydraulics IISession Chair Jeffrey Tuhtan, Shinji Fukuda Room: 143Time Number Title Author

14:00 S8-5-1 MAKING USE OF BROAD-SCALE DATASETS IN ECOHYDROLOGY Eleanore Heasley

14:15 S8-5-2FLUME MEASUREMENT OF SUSPENDED SEDIMENT CONCENTRATIONS USING HIGH-ACCURACY TURBIDITY SENSORS IN VEGETATED FLOWS

Juha Jarvela

14:30 S8-5-3

INVESTIGATING THE EFFECTS OF FINE SEDIMENT INFILTRATION INTO GRAVEL ON HEAT EXCHANGE: A FLUME EXPERIMENT USING DISTRIBUTED TEMPERATURE SENSING

Paul Joseph Kinzel

14:45 S8-5-4WAVE INTERACTION OF PARTIALLY IMMERSED SEMICIRCULAR BREAKWATER SUSPENDED ON PILES USING FLOW-3D

Ahmed Abdelkhalek Abozaid

15:00 S8-5-5FIELD AND COMPUTATIONAL ANALYSIS OF THE HYDRODYNAMIC EFFECTS OF SHIP INDUCED WAVES IN THE LITTORAL ZONE OF A LARGE RIVER

Gabor Fleit

15:15 S8-5-6 FLOW CHARACTERISTICS AROUND A PILE-GROUP DIKE Obaidullah Safie


57ISE 2018

Session Name SS9: Data-driven modellingSession Chair Shinji Fukuda, Rafael Munoz Mas Room: 143Time Number Title Author

16:00 S8-6-1SIMULATING GEZHOUBA RESERVOIR OPERATION USING THE RECURRENT NEURAL NETWORK DEEP LEARNING ALGORITHM

Di Zhang

16:15 S8-6-2

ASSESSING CLIMATE CHANGE EFFECTS ON FRESHWATER FISH HABITAT SUITABILITY BY INTEGRATING HYDRAULIC AND PHYSIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS

Taeyong Shim

16:30 S8-6-3NUMERICAL SIMULATION OF WAVE DISSIPATION IN COASTAL FOREST AT DIFFERENT GROWTH STAGE

Xiaoxia Zhang

16:45 S8-6-4DEVELOPMENT OF RIVER ECOSYSTEM MODEL CONSIDERING ECOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF AQUATIC ORGANISMS

Takanori Kono

17:00 S8-6-5EXPERT-KNOWLEDGE OR DATA-DRIVEN FUZZY MODELS? A COMPARISON EMPLOYING THE BROWN TROUT (SALMO TRUTTA L.)

Rafael Munoz Mas


58 ISE 2018

Session Name KS4: Multidisciplinary methods at regional or large scaleSession Chair Michael McClain Room: CST HallTime Number Title Author

11:00 S1-7-1 ESTABLISHING ENVIRONMENTAL FLOW TARGETS IN COMPLEX ENVIRONMENTS Eric D Stein

11:15 S1-7-2AN ECOLOGICALLY BASED APPROACH FOR SELECTING FLOW METRICS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL FLOW APPLICATIONS

Sarah M Yarnell

11:30 S1-7-3AN EXTENSIBLE FRAMEWORK FOR INTEGRATING ECOHYDRAULICS AND ECOHYDROLOGY IN REGIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL FLOWS

Belize Lane

11:45 S1-7-4

EXPLORING THE ECOLOGICAL RESPONSES OF FISH AND MACROINVERTEBRATES COMMUNITIES TO HYDROLOGICAL ALTERATION IN THE JUCAR RIVER BASIN DISTRICT (EASTERN IBERIAN PENINSULA)

Francisco Martinez-Capel

12:00 S1-7-5MANAGING FOR SUSTAINABILITY: THE DEVELOPENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL FLOW IN CHINA

Ang Chen

12:15 S1-7-6GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL FLOW REQUIREMENT BASED ON PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY AND VULNERABILITY OF FLUVIAL ECOSYSTEMS

Yui Shinozaki

Session Name KS4: Ecohydraulics and hydromorphologySession Chair Francisco Martinez-Capel Room: CST HallTime Number Title Author

14:00 S1-8-1ECOHYDRAULICS FOR IMPROVED UNDERSTANDING OF HYDRO-MORPHOLOGICAL PROCESSES

Atle Harby

14:15 S1-8-2 SUSTAINABLE RIVER MANAGEMENT IN AUSTRIA Franz Greimel

14:30 S1-8-3

EVALUATING RESPONSES TO ENVIRONMENTAL FLOWS USING HYDRAULICS: IMPROVED ECOLOGICAL REALISM AND TRANSFERABILITY AMONG SYSTEMS

Angus Webb

14:45 S1-8-4INTEGRATING GEOMORPHIC ASSESSMENTS IN ECOLOGICAL FLOW REGIMES: CASE STUDY IN THE SAN ANTONIO RIVER, TEXAS, USA

Nolan Raphelt

15:00 S1-8-5UNDERSTANDING FLOW-BASED ECOLOGICAL DRIVERS THROUGH PREDICTIVE ANALYSIS TO MEET ENVIRONMENTAL OBJECTIVES

Ian Michael Hough

15:15 S1-8-6 TWO DECADES OF ECOHYDRAULICS: TRENDS OF AN EMERGING INTERDISCIPLINE

Roser Casas-Mulet


59ISE 2018

Session Name KS4: Water planning and hydrological alterationSession Chair Mike Stewardson Room: CST HallTime Number Title Author

16:00 S1-9-1

ENVIRONMENTAL FLOWS CONSIDERING TRADE-OFFS BETWEEN SOCIO-ECONOMICS AND HABITAT NEEDS FOR NATIVE EUROPEAN EEL AND INVASIVE SPECIES IN THE CONTEXT OF GLOBAL CHANGE

Francisco Martinez-Capel

16:15 S1-9-2

A FLOW COMPONENT-BASED INTEGRATED ENVIRONMENTAL FLOW ASSESSMENT METHOD AND ITS APPLICATION TO LOWER REACH OF THE YELLOW RIVER

Zhenzhen Ma

16:30 S1-9-3 ASSESSING THE IMPACTS OF CASCADE RESERVOIRS ON ECOLOGICAL FLOWS IN THE YANGTZE RIVER Yuankun Wang

16:45 S1-9-4

USE OF INDICATORS OF HYDROLOGY FOR ASSESSING THE IMPACT OF THE THREE GORGES DAM OPERATION ON THE SPAWNING SUCCESS OF THE FOUR MAJOR CHINESE CARPS

Xuan Ban

17:00 S1-9-5 30 YEARS OF BRIDGING RIVER FLOW AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROCESSES, WHERE ARE WE?

Marie-Pierre Gosselin

17:15 S1-9-6

A DUAL OBJECTIVE OPTIMIZATION METHOD FOR DETERMINING THE THRESHOLD FLOW ON THE PREMISE OF CROP YIELD AND ECOLOGICAL FLOW SECURITY

Xiang Hua He

Session Name SS41: Coastal wetland restoration and ecosystem services enhancementSession Chair Baoshan Cui Room: 151Time Number Title Author

11:00 S2-7-1 INTEGRATING THE STRESS ECO-PHYSIOLOGY INTO THE PARADIGM OF MANGROVE REHABILITATION

Abner Plaza Barnuevo

11:15 S2-7-2

SEASONAL CHANGES IN PHOSPHORUS FRACTIONS AND POTENTIAL BIOAVAILABILITY IN SOIL PROFILES FROM COASTAL SALT MARSHES AND FRESHWATER RESTORATION WETLANDS IN A CHINESE ESTUARY

Junhong Bai

11:30 S2-7-3EFFECTS OF TIDAL FLOW RESTORATION AND FRESHWATER INPUTS ON SOIL QUALITY IN THE YELLOW RIVER DELTA, CHINA

Qingqing Zhao

11:45 S2-7-4

SHIFTS OF SOIL MICROBIAL COMMUNITY COMPOSITION ALONG A SHORT-TERM INVASION CHRONOSEQUENCE OF SPARTINA ALTERNIFLORA IN A CHINESE COASTAL SALT MARSH

Guangliang Zhang

12:00 S2-7-5CADMIUM AND LEAD ADSORPTION AND IMMOBILIZATION BY BIOCHARS PYROLYZED FROM SALT MARSH PLANTS OF YELLOW RIVER ESTUARY

Rong Xiao


60 ISE 2018

Session NameSS41: Coastal wetland restoration and ecosystem services enhance-

mentSession Chair Baoshan Cui Room: 151Time Number Title Author

14:00 S2-8-1RESTORING THE ECOLOGY OF A COASTAL WETLAND UNDER A CHANGING CLIMATE AND RISING SEA LEVEL

Shadananan Nair Krishnapillai

14:15 S2-8-2DISTURBANCE OF TIDAL EVENTS MODIFY FACILITATION OF MICROTOPOGRAPHIC STRUCTURES ON PLANT RECRUITMENT

Qing Wang

14:30 S2-8-3COMPREHENSIVE METABOLOME PROFILING OF MEDICAL HALOPHYTE SALICORNIA EUROPAEA BY LARGE-SCALE TARGETED METABOLOMICS

Xin Wang

14:45 S2-8-4RESTORATION ACCELERATING RECOVERY OF COASTAL SALT MARSHES FOLLOWING THE DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL

Qianxin Lin

15:00 S2-8-5MULTIPLE MECHANISMS GENERATING GEOMORPHIC CONTROL OF SEEDLING ESTABLISHMENT IN A INTERTIDAL SALTMARSH

Dongdong Qiu

Session NameSS41: Coastal wetland restoration and ecosystem services enhance-

mentSession Chair Baoshan Cui Room: 151Time Number Title Author

16:00 S2-9-1 ASSESSMENT ON WATERBIRD HABITAT RESTORATION IN CIGU WETLANDS, TAIWAN Wei Po Huang

16:15 S2-9-2LITTER MASS LOSS AND NUTRIENT DYNAMICS OF COASTAL PLANT DECOMPOSITION IN THE YELLOW RIVER ESTUARY WETLAND

Fangfang Wang

16:30 S2-9-3

SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF SULFATE REDUCING AND SULFIDE OXIDIZING BACTERIA IN WETLAND SOILS ALONG A WATER AND SALT GRADIENT IN THE YELLOW RIVER DELTA, CHINA

Qiongqiong Lu


61ISE 2018

Session Name SS25: Physical-chemical processes and ecosystems in riparian zones (1)Session Chair Taku Fujiwara, Xiaoqiang Chen Room: 152Time Number Title Author

11:00 S3-7-1BIOGEOCHEMICAL ASPECTS OF THE INTERACTION OF SURFACE WATER AND GROUND WATER IN CARST CAVE

Liubov Kondratyeva

11:15 S3-7-2TOXICITY RESPONSES OF LOCAL FARMING WITH BIOMARKER IN A HEAVY METALS POLLUTED REGION FROM LE'AN REGION

Yong Ji

11:30 S3-7-3DROUGHT IMPACTS ON PHYSICO-CHEMICAL WATER QUALITY OF A DRINKING WATER RESERVOIR IN NORTHEAST CHINA

Guoshuai Qin

11:45 S3-7-4

THE EFFECT ON THE WATER QUALITY DETERIORATION AND GREENHOUSE GAS PRODCUTION IN RESERVOIR WITH HEAVY RAINFALL EVENT

Xiaoqiang Chen

12:00 S3-7-5REMOVAL OF TETRACYCLINE AND TETRACYCLINE RESISTANCE GENES FROM WASTEWATER BY CONSTRUCTED WETLANDS

Tadashi Toyama

12:15 S3-7-6

EVALUATION ON THE IMPACT OF ARTIFICIAL POLLUTANT CONTROL PROJECTS IN A CURRENT-COMPLICATED RIVER-LAKE REGION USING 1-2D WATER QUALITY MODEL

Hua Wang

Session Name SS25: Physical-chemical processes and ecosystems in riparian zones (2)Session Chair Hao Zhang, Tadashi Toyama Room: 152Time Number Title Author

14:00 S3-8-1EFFECTS OF AQUATIC HABITATS IMPROVEMENT BY DIFFERENT SUBMERGENCE CONDITIONS OF GROINS IN CITY RIVERS

Qian Li

14:15 S3-8-2INFLUENCES OF RIVER BANK PROTECTION STRUCTURES ON SEDIMENT CHARACTERISTICS AND PHOSPHORUS DISTRIBUTIONS

Hao Zhang

14:30 S3-8-3 INFLUENCE OF CLOGGING AND BIOTURBATION ON HYPORHEIC EXCHANGE IN LOTIC ENVIRONMENTS

Shivansh Shrivastava

14:45 S3-8-4

MACROINVERTERBATES AS INDICATORS FOR THE ECOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF CUTOFF IN HIGH PLATEAU MEANDERING RIVERS IN THE ZOIGE WETLAND, CHINA

Xiongdong Zhou

15:00 S3-8-5 BIOFILM FORMATION IN THE PORE SPACE OF UNDERGROUND AQUIFER

Zoya Nikolaevna Litvinenko

15:15 S3-8-6 FACTORS OF MERCURY METHYLATION IN THE ICE OF THE AMUR RIVER

Evgeniia Golubeva


62 ISE 2018

Session Name SS38-40: Fish passageSession Chair Teresa Fereira Room: 153Time Number Title Author

11:00 S4-7-1 RETROSPECTIVE DESIGN OF NATURE-ORIENTED FISHWAYS

Roman B. Weichert

11:15 S4-7-2 FISH PASSAGE BASED ON STONE MASONRY WITH STACKING BOULDERS Youichi Yasuda

11:30 S4-7-3 FLOW CHARACTERISTICS OF HYDRAULIC JUMPS BELOW LOW DROP STRUCTURES Youichi Yasuda

11:45 S4-7-4 LARGE-SCALE DATA FOR ADAPTIVE BARRIER MANAGEMENT: THE AMBER ATLAS

Wouter van de Bund

Session Name SS38-40: Fish PassageSession Chair Noriyuki Koizumi, Xiatao Xi Room: 153Time Number Title Author

14:15 S4-8-1STUDY ON THE ECO-HYDRAULIC MECHANISM OF LAKE-RIVER MIGRATORY FISH PASSING THROUGH THE SLUICE

Chenjun Zeng

14:30 S4-8-2EFFECT OF FATIGUE ON SWIMMING CAPABILITY AND RESPIRATORY METABOLISM OF PROCYPRIS RABAUDI

Lu Cai

14:45 S4-8-3

MOVEMENT OF TAIL BEATS AND SWIMMING SPEED OF THE SMALL GOBY (GYMNOGOBIUS UROTAENIA SP.) BY FIELD SWIMMING EXPERIMENT USING RIVER WATER

Mattashi Izumi

15:00 S4-8-4

IMPROVEMENT OF THE V-SHAPED PORTABLE FISHWAY THAT ENABLES QUICK CREATION OF MIGRATION ENVIRONMENT IN RIVER AND ITS FIELD EXPERIMENTS

Naoki Takahashi


63ISE 2018

Session Name SS38-40: Fish PassageSession Chair Teppo Vehanen Room: 153Time Number Title Author

16:00 S4-9-1RESEARCH OVERVIEW ON MULTI-SPECIES DOWNSTREAM MIGRATION MEASURES AT THE FITHYDRO TEST CASE HPP BANNWIL

Carl Robert Kriewitz-Byun

16:15 S4-9-2 INSTALLATION OF SIPHON SYSTEM PIPE-TYPE FISHWAY IN INDONESIA, JAPAN AND IRAN Yukio Ota

16:30 S4-9-3 FLOW CHARACTERISTICS OF FISH LADDERS AND GUIDANCE SYSTEMS FOR MULTIPLE SPECIES Keiko Muraoka

16:45 S4-9-4 MIGRATION DYNAMICS MODEL OF THE CHINESE STURGEON IN THE YANGTZE RIVER Luhai Wang

17:00 S4-9-5HYDRAULIC IMPACT AND SEASONAL VARIATION ON FISH MIGRATION IN FISH PASS OF BANGLADESH

Bijoy Kumar Ghosh

17:15 S4-9-6NUMERICAL SIMULATION OF 3D FLOW STRUCTURE IN OPEN-CHANNEL COMBINING FLOWS

Cheng Zeng

Session Name SS31: Instream habitat modelling and assessmentSession Chair Paul Franklin, Shinji Fukuda Room: 154Time Number Title Author

11:00 S5-7-0 INTRODUCTION Shinji Fukuda,Paul Franklin

11:15 S5-7-1IMPORTANCE OF SMALL STREAMS: FOUR-YEAR MONITORING OF INSTREAM FLOW AND FISH FAUNA IN AN IRRIGATION CHANNELS

Shinji Fukuda

11:30 S5-7-2

FISH SPECIES TURNOVER ALONG HYDRAULIC HETEROGENEITIES: DESIGNING ENVIRONMENTAL FLOWS FOR SPECIES CO-EXISTENCE IN AN IRRIGATION CHANNEL NETWORK

Mitsuru Ohira

11:45 S5-7-3

APPLICATION OF SEFA, SYSTEM FOR ENVIRONMENTAL FLOW ANALYSIS, TO ASSESS THE HABITAT AVAILABILITY FOR COMPETING FISH SPECIES IN A SPRING-FED URBAN STREAM IN TOKYO, JAPAN

Marina De Miguel

12:00 S5-7-4CANAL BED EVOLUTION AND CURRENT VELOCITY DISTRIBUTION IN ARTIFICIALLY-CREAETD NEST AND POOL HABITATS IN RURAL AREA

Shigeya Maeda

12:15 S5-7-5PHYSICAL HABITAT SIMULATION FOR MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITY BASED ON HABITAT ORIENTATION GROUPS

Seung Ki Kim


64 ISE 2018

Session Name SS31: Species migration and numerical analysisSession Chair Shinji Fukuda, Paul Franklin Room: 154Time Number Title Author

14:00 S5-8-1FISH BARRIERS IN SMALL STREAMS: A BAYESIAN NETWORK MODEL FOR EVALUATING LIKELIHOOD OF FISH PASSAGE SUCCESS AT CULVERTS

Paul Anthony Franklin

14:15 S5-8-2CONTRIBUTION OF CHANEL CURVATURE FOR FISH EVACUATION: AN INTEGRATED APPROACH OF EXPERIMENT AND NUMERICAL ANALYSIS

Tomoko Kyuka

14:30 S5-8-3A NON-LOCAL DESCRIPTION OF UPSTREAM FISH MIGRATION: LINKAGE BETWEEN SCHOOL SHAPE AND MIGRATION DYNAMICS

Hidekazu Yoshioka

14:45 S5-8-4EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON THE EFFECT OF GOLDEN MUSSEL ATTACHMENT ON THE ROUGHNESS OF WATER TRANSFER PIPELINE

Jiahao Zhang

15:00 S5-8-5

REVEALING THE ROLE OF HYPORHEIC WATER EXCHANGE IN MACROINVERTEBRATES DISTRIBUTION, COMPOSITION AND ABUNDANCE IN A SMALL EUROPEAN LOWLAND RIVER

Mateusz Grygoruk

Session Name GS-Habitat: Habitat Modelling & AssessmentSession Chair Shinji Fukuda Room: 154Time Number Title Author

16:00 S5-9-1 ECOHYDRAULICS MODEL FOR SUCCESSFUL RIVER AND LAKE RESTORATION Weiwei Yao

16:15 S5-9-2REACTIVATION OF ALLUVIAL DYNAMICS ON THE RHÔNE RIVER: FROM FEASIBILITY STUDIES TO FIRST RESTORATION WORK

Yoann Laffont

16:30 S5-9-3

LAND USE/COVER CHANGE IN THE TARIM RIVER BASIN OVER 1995-2014 AND ITS DRIVING FACTORS FOR SUSTAINABLE NATURE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT

Xiaoya Deng

16:45 S5-9-4 EFFECTS OF UPWARD WEIR WITH AN OPENING ON RIVER BED AND FLOW STRUCTURE Hirotaka Une


65ISE 2018

Session NameSS33: Sustainable river basin management looking from institutional

and cultural perspectivesSession Chair Guangwei Huang Room: 141Time Number Title Author

11:00 S6-7-1

QUANTITATIVE ESTIMATION OF URBANIZATION IMPACTS ON NON-POINT SOURCE POLLUTION EXPORT IN THE PINGQIAO RIVER BASIN, CHINA, USING A SPATIAL HYDROGRAPH-SEPARATION APPROACH

Han Xue

11:15 S6-7-2 WATARASE-YUSUICHI AS INTEGRATED RIVER BASIN MANAGEMENT Mikiko M Sugiura

11:30 S6-7-3

WELL-BEING, CAPABILITIES, SUSTAINABILITY - EMPOWERMENT AND PARTICIPATION OF SMALLHOLDERS AND WOMEN IN COMMUNITY-BASED IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT

Masahito Enomoto

11:45 S6-7-4

ENABLING COORDINATION OF INDEPENDENT STAKEHOLDERS TO MINIMIZE IMPACTS OF DAM CONSTRUCTION AND OPERATION AT MACROBASIN SCALE: AN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY APPROACH

Carlos Andres Rogeliz

12:00 S6-7-5 CONSERVATION OF THE RIVER AND ITS CULTURAL VALUE IN THE ENVIRONMENTAL TREATIES Shiina Suzuki

Session Name SS28: Current situation and problems of water environment in MyanmarSession Chair Takeshi Fujino Room: 141Time Number Title Author

14:00 S6-8-1 OVERVIEW OF WATER ENVIRONMENT AND MANAGEMENT IN MYANMAR Takeshi Fujino

14:15 S6-8-2 FLOATING TOMATO GARDENS IN INLE LAKE, SHAN STATE IN MYANMAR Aung Phyo

14:30 S6-8-3INFLUENCE OF FLOATING CULTIVATION IN INLE LAKE ON WATER BALANCE, SHAN STATE IN MYANMAR

Htet Htet Moe

14:45 S6-8-4ESTIMATION OF NUTRIENT LOADINGS IN KASUMIGAURA LAKE'S OUTFLOW TO TONE RIVER USING A BOX MODEL APPROACH

Alejandro Diaz Aragon

15:00 S6-8-5ECOSYSTEM STRUCTURES ALONG A NUTRIENT AND STOICHIOMETRY GRADIENT IN HUN-TAI RIVER, NORTHEAST CHINA

Xiaodong Qu

15:15 S6-8-6WATER TEMPERATURE IMPACT OF CASCADE HYDROPOWER STATION ON THE LOWER JINSHA RIVER,CHINA

Lei Lei Qin


66 ISE 2018

Session NameSS35: Physical, chemical, and biological processes of sediment and

suspended particlesSession Chair Ryuichiro Shinohara Room: 142Time Number Title Author

11:00 S7-7-1 PHYSICAL, CHEMICAL, AND BIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF PHOSPHORUS IN LAKES AND RESERVOIRS

Ryuichiro Shinohara

11:15 S7-7-2WATER QUALITY CHARACTERISTICS OF SURFACE RIVER WATERS AND SALINITY INTRUSION IN THE LOWER CHAO PHRAYA RIVER, THAILAND

Yusuke Horiuchi

11:30 S7-7-3

CONCENTRATION OF SOME HEAVY METAL IN WATER AND IN EHYDRA FLUCTUANS COLLECTED FROM CAU RIVER AT RIVER SECTION FROM SON CAM TO CAU TRA VUON

Thao Thi Phuong Vu

11:45 S7-7-4 IMPACT OF TIDE ON VERTICAL CU TRANSPORT IN A RIVER-CONNECTED LAKE Yeye Yang

12:00 S7-7-5

HOW BIOTURBATION ACTIVITY BY MACROINVERTEBRATES AFFECT THE PHYSICAL STRUCTURE OF SUB SURFACE SEDIMENTS IN RIVER SYSTEMS

Garima Lakhanpal



14:00 S7-8-1

FIELD MEASUREMENTS ON VELOCITY DISTRIBUTION RELATED TO BEHAVIOR OF SUSPENDED SEDIMENT IN A STRATIFIED RESERVOIR

Makoto Umeda

14:15 S7-8-2THE SEASONAL VARIATION AND DECOMPOSITION OF CYANOBACTERIA (MICROCYSTIS SPP.) ON SEDIMENT AT LAKE KASUMIGAURA

Yumi Nagahama

14:30 S7-8-3EFFECTS OF WATER DIVERSION FROM YANGTZE RIVER TO LAKE TAIHU ON THE PHYTOPLANKTON HABITAT OF WANGYU RIVER CHANNEL

Jiangyu Dai

14:45 S7-8-4SEDIMENT TRANSPORT INDUCED BY SCOUR AROUND VERTICAL STRUCTURES IN STEADY CURRENT

Shengtao Du

15:00 S7-8-5CHARACTERIZATION OF HISTORICAL ENVIROMENTAL CONDITIONS DURING HARMFUL ALGAE BLOOM IN AUSTRAL FJORDS OF CHILE

Esperanza Cea-Martinez


67ISE 2018



16:00 S7-9-1SWIMMING CHARACTERISTICS OF HETEROSIGMA AKASHIWO IN THREE-DIMENSIONAL VORTICITY FIELD

Xiao Chen

16:15 S7-9-2 HYDRODYNAMICS OF A LAKE REGULATED BY SLUICES Hao Cao

16:30 S7-9-3 STUDIES ON HYDRODYNAMIC MODELING OF POYANG LAKE AND ITS FLOW CHARACTERISTICS Chenyu Jiang

16:45 S7-9-4MODELING OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF LARVICIDES FOR CONTROLLING WEST NILE VIRUS IN URBAN DRAINAGE SYSTEMS

James Y Li

Session NameSS15: Riparian Vegetation Processes - Knowledge, Modelling and

ManagementSession Chair Hyoseop Woo, Rohan Benjankar Room: 143Time Number Title Author

11:00 S8-7-1ROLE OF ARBUSCULAR MYCORRHIZAL FUNGI ON VEGETATION GROWTH OF PRIMARY SUCCESSION AREA OF RIVER BANK

Animesh Sarkar

11:15 S8-7-2RESERCH ON RELATIONSHIP OF VEGETATION GROWTH CONDITION OF KUSHIRO MIRE USING THE RANDOM FOREST METHOD

Kanju Sakuma

11:30 S8-7-3 SEDIMENT SORTING OF THE BED SURFACE IN THE VEGETATED CHANNELS Chang-Lae Jang

11:45 S8-7-4HABITAT EVALUATION OF RIVERINE PLANT COMMUNITIES BASED ON HISTORICAL HYDROGEOMORPHIC CONDITION

Mahito Kamada

12:00 S8-7-5 EFFECTS OF RAINFALL PATTERN CHANGES ON RIPARIAN VEGETATION EXPANSION Sinae Kim

12:15 S8-7-6CHARACTERISTICS OF FLOW AND BEDFORM IN A RIVER REACH WITH COBBLE BAR VEGETATION AND ITS REFUGIA

Kayo Asami


68 ISE 2018


ManagementSession Chair Sung Uk Choi, Hitoshi Miyamoto Room: 143Time Number Title Author

14:00 S8-8-1 MEASURING AND MODELLING PLANT TRAITS IN FLOODPLAINS OF REGULATED RIVERS Valesca Harezlak

14:15 S8-8-2 MODELING ALIEN PLANT INVASION IN RIVER SYSTEMS

Mijke van Oorschot

14:30 S8-8-3 APPLICATION OF COTTONWOOD RECRUITMENT MODEL FOR COTTONWOOD MANAGEMENT Rohan Benjankar

14:45 S8-8-4

STUDY ON APPLICABILITY OF HORIZONTAL TWO-DIMENSIONAL RIVER BED VARIATION ANALYSIS TO DYNAMIC MODEL OF VEGETATION COLONIZATION IN SEDIMENT BARS OF A REGULATED RIVER

Naruhisa Tanaka

15:00 S8-8-5

LONG TERM RIPARIAN FOREST EVOLUTION UNDER A DAM INDUCED FLOW SCHEME: ACCOMPANYING A BID OF NUMERICAL MODELING PERSPECTIVE

Bhagya Madusankha Nallaperuma

15:15 S8-8-6 MODELING OF RIPARIAN VEGETATION DYNAMICS AND ITS APPLICATION TO SAND-BED RIVER Yuji Toda


ManagementSession Chair Qiuwen Chen, Mahito Kamada Room: 143Time Number Title Author

16:00 S8-9-1WETLAND VEGETATION RESPONSES TO ENVIRONMENTAL WATER AND FLOODING: THE LOWER LACHLAN RIVER SYSTEM, AUSTRALIA

Fiona J Dyer

16:15 S8-9-2 SPATIAL ASSOCIATIONS OF TWO RIPARIAN SPECIES FOLLOWING RIVER FLOODING Qiuwen Chen

16:30 S8-9-3 RIPARIAN VEGETATION ENCROACHMENT IN MEDITERRANEAN RIVERS

Diego Garcia de Jalon

16:45 S8-9-4OBSERVATIONS OF MORPHOLOGICAL AND VEGETATION DYNAMICS IN REGULATED RIVERS WITH ALTERNATE BARS

Alyssa Jennifer Serlet

17:00 S8-9-5

PROPAGATION STRATEGY OF POPULUS NIGRA L. AND SUCCESSIONAL PROCESSES WITHIN A RIPARIAN ECOSYSTEM ALONG THE LOWER RIVER ALLIER (FRANCE)

Elisabeth Tinschert

17:15 S8-9-6STATISTICAL ANALYSIS ON THE CAUSES OF CHANGE IN RIPARIAN VEGETATION AREA IN AN UNREGULATED SAND-BED RIVER IN SOUTH KOREA

Chanjoo Lee


69ISE 2018

Session Name KS4: Hydraulics and hydrologySession Chair Francisco Martinez-Capel Room: CST HallTime Number Title Author

11:00 S1-10-1 INVESTIGATING RIVER WETTED HABITAT SENSITIVITY TO FLOW CHANGE Cedric LR Laize

11:15 S1-10-2

IMPACT ASSESSMENT OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON ENVIRONMENTAL FLOW COMPONENT BY USING HYDROLOGICAL INDICATORS - CASE STUDY OF KIKUCHI RIVER

Reihaneh Morid

11:30 S1-10-3CONTROL EFFECT OF SALTWATER INTRUSION BY PLANE IMPROVEMENT PROJECT OF NORTH BRANCH IN THE CHANGJIANG ESTUARY

Liming Chen

11:45 S1-10-4HYDROLOGICAL MODELLING OF REGULATED RIVERS USING RADAR-DERIVED PRECIPITATION DATA

Lennart Schonfelder

12:00 S1-10-5STOCHASTIC RAINFALL DOWNSCALING USING BAYESIAN NEYMAN-SCOTT RECTANGULAR PULSE MODEL (NSRPM)

Jang-Gyeong Kim

12:15 S1-10-6 PERFORMANCE OF COPULA FUNCTION IN ESTIMATING ANNUAL PEAK FLOW

Mohammad Zounemat Kermani

Session Name GS-E-flow: Fundamental and Practical E-flow studiesSession Chair Marie-Pierre Gosselin Room: CST HallTime Number Title Author

14:00 S1-11-1CLIMATE CHANGE AND ANNUAL MAXIMUM FLOWS: CACHE LA POUDRE RIVER, COLORADO USA

Robert T Milhous

14:15 S1-11-2IMPLEMENTING ECOLOGICAL FLOW RELEASE DEVICES IN EDP PORTUGUESE ANCIENT DAMS? CHALLENGES AND LESSONS LEARNED

Joao Miguel Oliveira

14:30 S1-11-3MACROINVERTEBRATE DRIFT RESPONSE TO HYDROPEAKING SIMULATIONS WITH VARYING PEAK DISCHARGE AND RAMPING VELOCITIES

Lisa Schulting

14:45 S1-11-4 AN APPROACH TO ENVIRONMENTAL FLOWS FOR ESTUARIES Eleanor M. Gee

15:00 S1-11-5A MONITORING AND ADAPTIVE MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK TO SUPPORT THE IMPLEMENTATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL FLOWS

Lauren E Zielinski

15:15 S1-11-6HOLISTIC ECO-ENVIRONMENTAL FLOW ASSESSMENT IN A SEMI-ARID AND SEMI-HUMID REGION (HEFASS)

Cunwen Niu


70 ISE 2018

Session NameSS22: Ecohydraulic approaches to analyse multiple stressors in

aquatic ecosystemsSession Chair Thomas Hein Room: 151Time Number Title Author

11:00 S2-10-1 IS IT JUST THE FLOW: ADDRESSING PHYSICAL HABITAT DEGRADATION IN URBAN STREAM

Desmond Ofosu Anim

11:15 S2-10-2DISENTANGLING MULTIPLE STRESSORS ON MACRO-INVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES, USING A TRAIT BASED SPECIES DISTRIBUTION MODEL

Peter Vermeiren

11:30 S2-10-3

PRELIMINARY EXPERIMENTS TO USE GAMMA RAY ATTENUATION FOR UNDISTURBED MEASUREMENTS OF FINE SEDIMENT INFILTRATION MASSES

Mohammad Assem Mayar

11:45 S2-10-4Comparing marine and fresh waters - Using a linkage framework to assess multiple activity-pressure-ecosystem component relations

Daniel Trauner

12:00 S2-10-5THE EFFECT OF THERMOPEAKING ON THE DEVELOPMENT AND COMPOSITION OF PERIPHYTON

Elisabeth Bondar-Kunze

12:15 S2-10-6

HOW FLOW AND SEASON INFLUENCE MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITY IN A REGULATED ALPINE RIVER. IMPLICATIONS FOR MANAGEMENT AND DECISION-MAKING PROCESSES

Riccardo Fornaroli

Session Name SS16: Development of the Kanto Region Ecological NetworkSession Chair Masami Hasegawa, Keigo Nakamura Room: 151Time Number Title Author

14:00 S2-11-1 DEVELOPMENT OF THE KANTO REGION ECOLOGICAL NETWORK

Masami Hasegawa

14:15 S2-11-2 EFFORTS OF RIVER ADMINISTRATORS:WETLAND CREATION AND RESTORATION IN RIVER AREAS Kiyo Kageyama

14:30 S2-11-3 EFFORTS OF NPOS/NGOS: CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT OF WILDLIFE HABITATS Akihiko Aoki

14:45 S2-11-4 ACTIVITIES OF COMMITTEE ON ARAKAWA TAROUEMON NATURE RESTORATION AREA

Hideo Kawashima

15:00 S2-11-5

EFFORTS OF PRIVATE COMPANIES: NUTRITION EDUCATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION HANDS-ON EVENTS, AND FACILITATION OF THE URBAN-SUBURBAN ECONOMIC BENEFIT FLOW

Haruko Kanamaru

15:15 S2-11-6 CONSERVATION OF AQUATIC INSECT COMMUNITIES BY THE FALLOW FIELD BIOTOPE Tawa Kota


71ISE 2018

Session Name SS29: Emergent macrophytes at coastal and riparian zonesSession Chair Wenxin Huai, Dongdong Shao Room: 152Time Number Title Author

11:00 S3-10-1PHYSIOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL RESPONSES OF SALTMARSH PLANT SPARTINA ALTERNIFLORA TO LONG-TERM WAVE EXPOSURE

Weiwei Zhou

11:15 S3-10-2 FLOW STRUCTURE OF OPEN CHANNEL FLOW WITH PARTLY SUBMERGED VEGETATION Haoran Shi

11:30 S3-10-3A SIMULATION OF LONGITUDINAL DISPERSION IN FLOWS THROUGH PARTIAL EMERGENT VEGETATION BASED ON LAGRANGIAN APPROACH

Xuerong Liang

11:45 S3-10-4 SPECIES SELECTION FOR LITTORAL RESTORATION IN CHANGING WATER LEVEL ENVIRONMENTS

John Allan Chapman

12:00 S3-10-5 ONE-DIMENSIONAL ANALYTICAL MODELLING OF FLOATING SEED DISPERSAL IN TIDAL CHANNELS Wei Shi

12:15 S3-10-6

IDENTIFYING THE EFFECT OF THE NUMBER OF STORAGE STATES ON BOTH ECONOMIC BENEFIT AND ECOLOGICAL DISTURBANCE WHEN USING DYNAMIC PROGRAMMING MODELS IN RESERVOIR OPERATION

Hongrui Liu

Session Name GS-Ecohydraulics: Fundamental and Practical EcohydraulicsSession Chair Hiranya Jayasanka Room: 152Time Number Title Author

14:00 S3-11-1PALAEOHYDRAULIC PARAMETERS FOR INITIATION SEDIMENT TRANSPORT IN KALIGANDAKI RIVER, NEPAL

Mahendra Bahadur Baniya

14:15 S3-11-2APPLICATION OF THE PROJECT STATION METHOD TO ASSESS THE PREDICTED HYDROLOGICAL EFFECTS OF A PLANNED DAM

Chanel Nzango

14:30 S3-11-3 MODELLING THE GROWTH RATE OF ALGAL IN RIVER WITH SEDIMENT Hao Li

14:45 S3-11-3

IMPACT OF SEASONAL WATERCOURSE HYDRAULICS AND FLOW MODELING UNCERTAINTIES ON ECOSYSTEM AND RIVER BANK HABITAT

Michel SotoChalhoub


72 ISE 2018

Session Name SS38-40: Habitat UtilitySession Chair Muneyuki Aoki, Keigo Nakamura Room: 153Time Number Title Author

11:00 S4-10-1

ON THE MODEL ANALYSIS OF RIVER TEMPERATURES IN AN URBAN RIVER AND THEIR RELATIONSHIP WITH UPSTREAM MIGRATION OF SWEETFISH

Junichi Nishimata

11:15 S4-10-2POPULATION EFFECTS ON COLOR ILLUMINATION PREFERENCE OF SCIZOTHORAX DAVIDI(SAUVAGE, 1880) IN DADUHE RIVER IN SOUTHWEST CHINA

Wei Wei Li

11:30 S4-10-3 FENGMAN RESERVOIR ECOLOGICAL OPERATION BASED ON FISH DIVERSITY Yong Peng

11:45 S4-10-4COASTAL HYPOXIA AND RISE IN SALINITY: THREAT TO FISHERY RESOURCES IN A RAMSAR SITE IN SOUTH WEST COAST OF INDIA

Vishnu Sagar M K

Session NameSS42: Understanding the change of macroinvertebrate and periphy-

ton communitiesSession Chair Michio Sanjo Room: 154Time Number Title Author

11:00 S5-10-1ECOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF SUSPENDED LOAD BASED ON MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES TRAITS

Wei Liu

11:15 S5-10-2DEVELOPMENT OF A NUMERICAL SIMULATION MODEL IN AN ARMORED CHANNEL WITH GRAVEL DOWNSTREAM OF A DAM

Yuta Mizoguchi

11:30 S5-10-3CHANGE IN FLOW STRUCTURES INSIDE AN ARMOR LAYER BY THE LAYER THICKNESS AND THE EXISTENCE OF PERIPHYTON MAT

Norio Tanaka

11:45 S5-10-4

INVESTIGATION OF LOGARITHMIC VELOCITY DISTRIBUTION APPLICABILITY FOR AREA NEAR THE BED OF GRAVEL-BED STREAMS IN SHALLOW FLOW CONDITIONS

Rahma Yanda

12:00 S5-10-5DEVELOPMENT OF THE NUMERICAL SIMULATION MODEL AIMING AT DIRECT HABITAT EVALUATION OF RIVERBEDS OF GRAVEL-BED RIVERS

Morihiro Harada


73ISE 2018

Session Name SS42: Flow structures around vegetation, obstacles in open channelSession Chair Morihiro Harada Room: 154Time Number Title Author

14:00 S5-11-1 DRAG FORCES ACTING EMERGENT CIRCULAR CYLINDERS FOR NON-UNIFORM FLOWS Toshiki Ato

14:15 S5-11-2MATHEMATICAL MODELS OF BENDING CURVE AND VELOCITY DISTRIBUTION IN FLOW THROUGH FLEXIBLE VEGETATION

Weijie Wang

14:30 S5-11-3 TURBULENT STRUCTURE IN OPEN CHANNEL FLOW WITH SKEWED STRIP ROUGHNESS

Robert Lado Wurda Nyarsuk

Session Name SS11: Innovative Monitoring Techniques for Ecohydraulic ResearchSession Chair Ellis Penning Room: 141Time Number Title Author

11:00 S6-10-1 AN EFFICIENCY ANALYSIS OF THE LOW-HEAD GATE DAM FISHWAY Yan Yan Zhang

11:15 S6-10-2

A FIELD TEST OF THE LASER-POSITIONING PARTICLE IMAGE VELOCIMETRY FOR MEASURING SURFACE FLOW VELOCITIES IN AN AQUATIC HABITAT

Wen-Yi Chang

11:30 S6-10-3CONTINUOUS SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL MONITORING OF CHANGES IN STREAMBED ELEVATIONS

Daniele Tonina

11:45 S6-10-4THE RIVER EXPERIMENT CENTER ANDONG FOR LARGE-SCALE OUTDOOR HYDRAULIC TEST FACILITY

Hyung Suk Kim


74 ISE 2018

Session Name SS11: Innovative Monitoring Techniques for Ecohydraulic ResearchSession Chair Ellis Penning Room: 141Time Number Title Author

12:00 S6-11-1 MOVEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL DNA (EDNA) IN STATIC WATER ENVIRONMENTS Jian-Ping Suen

14:00 S6-11-2

MAPPING AND CHANGE DETECTION OF FLOODPLAIN VEGETATION BY REMOTE SENSING (SENTINEL-2 IN GOOGLE EARTH ENGINE) FOR WATER MANAGEMENT ON RIVER DELTA SCALE

Gertjan Geerling

14:15 S6-11-3HIGH AND EXTREME WATER DISCHARGER INFLUENCES ON BEDLOAD TRANSPORT IN A TROPICAL MOUNTAIN HEADWATER CATCHMENT

Diana Diaz

14:30 S6-11-4

USING HYPERSPECTRAL CAMERAS ON UAVS FOR SPATIAL MAPPING OF VEGETATED WATER-WAYS FOR INTEGRATED WATER MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES

W. Ellis Penning

Session NameSS37: Management strategies of cyanobacterial blooms and second-

ary metabolites in lakes and reservoirsSession Chair H. Damitha Lakmali Abeynayaka Room: 142Time Number Title Author

11:00 S7-10-1

SIMULATED STUDY ON THE EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT TROPHIC WATER DIVERSION ON THE WATER QUALITY AND PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY IN GONGHU BAY

Qian Qian Yang

11:30 S7-10-2RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OF CYANOBACTERIAL BLOOM PREDICTION TECHNOLOGY FOR DAM RESERVOIRS

Fuminori Kimura

11:45 S7-10-3DRIFT PATTERN RESPONSES OF GAMMARUS SP. TO FLOW FLUCTUATIONS IN A MOUNTAIN STREAM OF NORTHERN CHINA

Jiaqi Wen


75ISE 2018

Session NameSS34: Wastewater treatment techniques by utilizing site-specific and

low-cost materials

Session Chair Ken Kawamoto, Tran Thi Viet Nga, Nguyen Hoang Giang Room: 142

Time Number Title Author

14:00 S7-11-1RECYCLE CONCRETE FINES AS LOW COST ADSORBENTS TO REMOVE HEAVY METALS FROM WASTEWATER

Pradeep Kumara Gajanayake Mudalige

14:15 S7-11-2 ADSORPTION OF CHROMIUM ONTO SIEVED GRAINS OF AUTOCLAVED LIGHTWEIGHT AERATED CONCRETE Yuuki Yoshida

14:30 S7-11-3 CHARACTERISTICS OF CADMIUM ADSORPTION ONTO GRANULATED CLAY BRICK AND LATERITE Hai T.D.M

14:45 S7-11-4REUSE OF WASTE MATERIALS FOR DOMESTIC WASTEWATER TREATMENT: A CASE STUDY IN VIETNAM

Viet-Anh Nguyen

15:00 S7-11-5EVALUATION OF THE EFFECTS OF LOCAL ACTIVATED CHARCOAL ON THE ADSORPTION OF REACTIVE BLUE 19 (RB19) REACTIVE DYE

Nguyen T Lien

15:15 S7-11-6EVALUATION OF APPLICABILITY OF LOW COST ADSORBENTS AS PERMEABLE REACTIVE BARRIER (PRB) FILLING MATERIALS: A COLUMN STUDY

Udayagee Kumarsinghe

Session NameSS21: Clarification of biotic production mechanism and application

for river ecosystem managementSession Chair Masatoshi Denda Room: 143Time Number Title Author

11:00 S8-10-1

SEASONAL TRENDS OF DENSITY, BIOMASS, AND PRODUCTION OF ANTOCHA SP. (DIPTERA: TIPULIDAE) IN RELATION TO THE SUMMER FLOODS IN THE MIDDLE REACHES OF THE SHINANO RIVER

Kimio Hirabayashi

11:15 S8-10-2 EFFECT OF AQUATIC VEGETATION ON GAS TRANSFER VELOCITY IN OPEN-CHANNEL FLOWS

Takaaki Okamoto

11:30 S8-10-3COMPARISON OF PRIMARY AND SECONDARY PRODUCTIVITIES IN THE 1950S AND 2010S USING A COMPARTMENT MODEL

Masatoshi Denda

11:45 S8-10-4 THE DIFFERENTIATION OF FUNCTION BETWEEN POOL AND RIFFLE AS HABITAT FOR WATERFOWL Satoe Kasahara

12:00 S8-10-5SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF INVASIVE SMALLMOUTH BASS AND NATIVE CYPRINIDS IN THE MIDDLE REACH OF CHIKUMA RIVER, CENTRAL JAPAN

Satoshi Kitano

12:15 S8-10-6 STUDY ON GROWTH PROCESS OF BIOMASS ALONG BIOFILM FORMATION IN SHORT TERM Takayuki Tanaka


76 ISE 2018

Session NameSS46: Application of ecohydraulics to make river management com-

patible with ecosystemSession Chair Kunihiko Amano, Tetsuya Oishi Room: 143Time Number Title Author

14:00 S8-11-1CURRENT STATE OF ENVIRONMENTAL FLOW STUDIES OF THE WORLD : FOR BETTER MAINTENANCE FLOW APPLICATION IN JAPAN

Yui Shinozaki

14:15 S8-11-2

ECOHYDRAULIC CHARACTERIZATION OF AQUATIC VEGETATION SPECIES TO SUPPORT RIVER FLOW MANAGEMENT TARGETING THE INHIBITION OF ALIEN SPECIES INVASION

Rui Pedro Rivaes

14:30 S8-11-3EFFECTS OF INVADING FLOODPLAIN VAGITATION ON BED MORPHODYNAMICS IN A BRAIDED CHANNEL

Tomoko Kyuka

14:45 S8-11-4VEGETATION VARIETY DEPENDINTHE GEOMORPHOLOGICAL CHANGE CAUSED BY RIVER WORKS IN INTER-LEVEE FLOODPLAINS

Tetsuya Oishi

15:00 S8-11-5STUDY ON THE FORMATION OF OPENWORK GRAVEL LAYERS AND ITS FILLING-UP MECHANISM WITH MATRICES

Masaki Fukushima

Poster Presentation

77ISE 2018

Poster PresentationsNumber Title Author

PS01 MONITORING OF MULTILAYER POROUS RIVERBED PROTECTION USING BIOPOLYMERS Sang-Hoon Lee

PS02COMPARATIVE STUDY ON FISH FAUNA OF THE THREE RIVERS IN ITOSHIMA PENINSULA BASED ON ENVIRONMENTAL DNA METABARCODING

Ryuto Koshiguchi

PS03

ELUCIDATION OF THE ECOSYSTEM COMPLEX ALONG THE COAST OF TSUSHIMA BASED ON METABARCODING ENVIRONMENTAL DNA AND COASTAL TOPOGRAPHY ANALYSIS

Ayumu Sakurada

PS04 FLOOD RUNOFF CALCULATION USING DISASTER SURVEILLANCE CCTV Sung Kee Yang

PS05ANALYSIS OF CHANNEL HEAD CURVATURE SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION WITHIN SMALL WATERSHEDS

Lei Ye

PS06NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS OF WAVE-CURRENT COUPLING FLOWS BASED ON LATTICE BOLTZMANN METHOD

Yu Ding

PS07FOREST MANAGEMENT FOR WATER FLOW REGULATION WITHIN A CLIMATIC CREDIT MARKET SCHEME

Cristina Vega-Garcia

PS08 DESIGNING AN EXPERIMANTAL ECOHYDRAULIC FACILITY Eric Lillberg

PS09USING ECOHYDRAULICS CONCEPT FOR FLOOD MITIGATION STRATEGY AT CILIMAN WATERSHED BANTEN PROVINCE INDONESIA

Aptu Andy Kurniawan

PS10

IMPACTS OF PRECIPITATION CHANGE AND HUMAN ACTIVITIES ON GROUNDWATER ENVIRONMENT IN COASTAL AREAS AND VEGETATION RESPONSE

Ya Sun

PS11

IMPACT OF SEASONAL WATERCOURSE HYDRAULICS AND FLOW MODELING UNCERTAINTIES ON ECOSYSTEM AND RIVER BANK HABITAT

Michel Soto Chalhoub

PS12

PRELIMINARY ANALYSIS OF EFFECTS OF HYDROPEAKING ON WATER TEMPERATURE AND MACROINVERTEBRATES POPULATION IN A MOUNTAIN RIVER IN THE PYRENEES (NE, SPAIN)

Antoni Palau-Nadal

Poster Presentation

78 ISE 2018

Number Title Author

PS13EVALUATION OF THE PERFORMANCE OF ACOUSTIC DOPPLER VELOCIMETRY PROFILER (ADVP) AT A VEGETATED CHANNEL

Manousos Valyrakis

PS14PREDICTING DISTRIBUTION POTENTIAL OF THE KOREAN SPOTTED BARBEL IN SOUTH KOREA UNDER CLIMATE CHANGE

Zhonghyun Kim

PS15 HOW DO FISH SENSE FLOW Jeffrey A Tuhtan

PS16 MINIMUM LENGTH REQUIRED FOR HYDROLOGICAL TIME SERIES IN IHA CALCULATION Yangwen Jia

PS17

THE INFLUENCE OF MODELLING CHOICES ON HYDROPEAKING IMPACT ASSESSMENT: A SYSTEMATIC COMPARISON OF 1D AND 2D APPROACHES

Davide Vanzo

PS18PROPOSAL OF COLUMNS INSTALLATION AS A COUNTERMEASURE OF SALT WEDGE EXPANSION DUE TO SEA LEVEL RISE

Taebeom Kim

PS19PREDICTION AND EVALUATION OF FISH HABITAT AFFECTED BY IMPOUNDMENT OF HYDROPOWER STATION IN JINSHA RIVER

Peng Zhang

PS20

COMPARISON OF VOLUME-OF-FLUID (VOF) ADVECTION METHODS WITH EXPERIMENTAL ANALYSIS OF AIR-WATER FLOW STRUCTURE IN A CIRCULAR DROPSHAFT

Muhammed Ucar

PS21 INTEGRATION OF WATER TEMPERATURE INTO ECOHYDRAULIC MODELS Valerie Ouellet

PS22 WAVE FORCES AND HYDRAULIC REGISTANCES OF TREES FOR WAVES Kenjirou Hayashi

PS23APPLICATION OF IBER HYDRAULIC SIMULATION MODEL FOR ASSESSING PHYSICAL HABITAT SUITABILITY (WUA) FOR FISH

Marcos Sanz-Ramos

PS24NORMAL EARLY WARNING OF EMERGENCY WATER POLLUTION INCIDENTS IN MULTI-SLUICES RIVERS

Qiu Jin

PS25STUDY ON HYDROLOGICAL STABILITY OF MULTI-LAYER POROUS RIVERBED PROTECTION USING BIOPOLYMERS

Hong-Kyu Ahn

PS26AN PROBABILISTIC TSUNAMI HAZARD ANALYSIS (PTHA) OVER THE EASTERN COAST OF THE KOREAN PENINSULA

Yong-Sik Cho

Poster Presentation

79ISE 2018

Number Title Author

PS27CALCULATING THE EQUIVALENT VERTICAL PERMEABILITY OF STONE BLOCK PAVEMENT SYSTEM USING JOINT SAND PROPERTIES

Aryssa Kathreen B. Marcaida

PS28

EFFECT OF IMPLEMENTATION OF SPATIAL REGIONAL SPATIAL PLAN CONSERVATION OF WATER RESOURCES IN THE AREAS OF STUDIES KOTA BATU JAWA TIMUR

Puspa Permanasari

PS29THE DYNAMIC RIPARIAN VEGETATION MODEL FOR REPRODUCING THE IMMOBILIZATION OF LOW FLOW CHANNEL AND RIVER BED BAR

Koji Ozawa

PS30A STOCHASTIC EXTREME DOWNSCALING MODEL FOR ESTIMATING RAINFALL IDF CURVES IN A CHANGING CLIMATE

Yong-Tak Kim

PS31REMOTE SENSING OF MORPHODYNAMICS AND HABITATS IN RIVERS USING AIRBORNE LIDAR BATHYMETRY

Keisuke Yoshida

PS32

APPLYING GEOSTATISTICS TO SPATIOTEMPORALLY ASSESS RIVER DISSOLVED OXYGEN AND THE IMPACT ON FISH ECOLOGY IN THE TAMSUI RIVER WATERSHED, TAIWAN

Cheng-Shin Jang

PS33RETRIEVAL OF SUSPENDED SEDIMENT IN POYANG LAKE BASED ON REMOTE SENSING AND ANALYSIS OF ITS SPATIAL-TEMPORAL CHARACTERISTICS

Yifan Xu

PS342D HYDRAULIC MODELLING APPLIED TO THE EVALUATION OF FLUVIAL RESTORATION ALTERNATIVES

Miguel Marchamalo

PS35

OPTIMIZING DISCHARGE COEFFICIENTS SPILLWAYS LABYRINTH IMPLEMENTING TWO HYDRODINAMIC FORMS DEVICES IN THE UPSTREAM APEX

Gustavo Alberto Delgado

PS36VALIDATION OF A HEC-RAS MODEL OF THE STORNORRFORS FISH MIGRATION DRY REACH AGAINST NEW FIELD DATA

Kristian Patrik Angele

PS37 RESEARCH ON THE RULES OF PROPERTIES VARIATION OF THE BILIUHE RESERVOIR SEDIMENT Huijuan Yu

PS38 THE DYNAMIC PROCESS AND SPH SIMULATION OF NON-HOMOGENEOUS DEBRIS FLOW Shu Wang

PS39FEATURES OF FORMATION OF GROUNDWATER QUALITY IN RIPARIAN ZONE AFTER EXTREME FLOOD

Liubov Kondratyeva

Poster Presentation

80 ISE 2018

Number Title Author

PS40EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT MEANDERING DEGREES ON PHYSICAL HABITAT IMPROVEMENT OF SMALL-MEDIUM CITY RIVERS

Jun Zheng Liu

PS41 LANDSCAPE ASSESSMENT METHOD OF STREAM RESTORATION ENGINEERING IN CATCHMENT Szu-Hsien Peng

PS42

THE ROLE OF FEEDING ECOLOGY AND HABITAT SELECTION ON COMMUNITY LEVEL RISKS TO MICROPLASTICS IN THE RIPARIAN ZONE OF ESTUARIES

Peter Vermeiren

PS43

SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION AND ADSORPTION/RELEASE CHARACTERISTICS OF NITROGEN IN SEDIMENT OF RESERVOIR： A CASE STUDY OF BILIUHE RESERVOIR

Suduan Hu

PS44 HISTORICAL CHANGES OF CHANNEL CONGIFURATION IN GEUM RIVER Mikyoung Choi

PS45 AQUATIC HABITAT SIMULATION MODEL Yujun Yi

PS46A STUDY ON THE CHARACTERISTICS OF SLUDGE ON THE DRAINAGE SYSTEM OF TO LICH RIVER BASIN TO IMPROVE SLUDGE MANAGEMENT

Hai T.D.M

PS47FIELD EXPERIMENT ON PLACEMENT OF BUBBLE CIRCULATION COUNTERMEASURE IN SMALL RESERVOIR IN SUBTROPICAL REGION

Shohei Shibuya

PS48NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS OF WAVE-CURRENT COUPLING FLOWS BASED ON LATTICE BOLTZMANN METHOD

Liming Xing

PS49

EFFECTS OF DIAMETER OF PROTRUSIONS AND DISCHARGE PER UNIT WIDTH IN FISH LADDER FOR EELS ON MIGRATION RATE OF ANGUILLA JAPONICA

Kouki Onitsuka

PS50EFFECTS OF BOULDERS INTERVAL IN STREAMWISE DIRECTION OVER OPEN CHANNEL BED ON SWIMMING BEHAVIOR OF ZACCO PLATYPUS

Kouki Onitsuka

PS51PASSAGE BEHAVIOUR OF POTAMODROMOUS CYPRINIDS FACING A SMALL EXPERIMENTAL WEIR: PASSAGE BY SWIMMING OR JUMPING?

Susana Dias Amaral

PS52

CONSTRUCTION OF VERY LOW-HEAD HYDROSTATIC PRESSURE MACHINE ON EXISTING WEIRS: POSSIBLE APPROACH FOR RESTORATION OF RIVER CONNECTIVITY IN HIGHLY FRAGMENTED RIVER SECTIONS (CASE STUDY)

Eliza Uzunova

Poster Presentation

81ISE 2018

Number Title Author

PS53

SWIMMING BEHAVIOR OF TRIBOLODON HAKONENSIS IN A ROCKY RAMP FISHWAY WITH TRANSVERSE SLOPE THAT CHANGED ROUGHNESS HEIGHT

Muneyuki Aoki

PS54 INVESTIGATION ON FISH GATHERING EFFECTS OF ANGUILLA JAPANICA BY WATER SPRAYING Kouki Onitsuka

PS55MOBILITY OF BROWN TROUT (SALMO TRUTTA) IN MOUNTAIN RIVERS. APPLICATIONS TO THE ANALYSIS OF PHYSICAL HABITAT FRAGMENTATION

Antoni Palau

PS56 INTEGRATING HISTORICAL FISH DATA ? SELECTING PSEUDO-OCCURRENCES Goncalo Filipe Duarte

PS57RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ELEMENT CONCENTRATION IN EDIBLE PART OF CORBICULA JAPONICA AND HABITAT ENVIRONMENT

Koji Iwama

PS58 ECO-ENVIRONMENTAL INFLUENCE OF CASCADE HYDROPOWER DEVELOPMENT DADU RIVER BASIN Yu Chen

PS59ROLE OF CRABS ON COASTAL HABITAT STRUCTURE, HYDROECOLOGY AND SUSTAINABILITY OF MANGROVE FORESTS OF BANGLADESH

Md. Alamgir Kabir

PS60 CLASSIFICATION AND HABITAT EVALUATION OF AVIAN COMMUNITIESIN JAPANESE ESTUARIES Atsushi Tanabe

PS61

A DEPTH INTEGRATED MODEL FOR CALCULATING NON-EQUILIBRIUM VELOCITY DISTRIBUTION OF FLOW THROUGH A SUBMERGED VEGETATION ZONE

Tatsuhiko Uchida

PS62 EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON THE THREE-DIMENSIONAL FLOW AROUND A SUBMERGED BRIDGE Hao Zhang

PS63EVALUATION OF WATERLOGGING STRESS IN AGRICULTURAL ECOSYSTEMS: A CASE STUDY ON DRYLAND WHEAT FIELDS OF NORTHWESTERN IRAN

Reza Amirnia

PS64SIGNIFICANCE OF WETLAND PLANT (EICHHORNIA CRASSIPES) AS A SOURCE FOR BIOFUEL PRODUCTION BY MICROWAVE PRETREATMENT

Sumarlin Shangdiar

PS65FISH UPSTREAM PASSAGE AT HYDROPOWER PLANTS AND THE INFLUENCE OF TURBINE OPERATION CONDITIONS ON BYPASS FINDABILITY

Franz Geiger

PS66FISH MORTALITY RATE DURING TURBINE PASSAEGE? GENERALIZED RUNNER BLADE STRIKE PROBABILITY MODELLING

Franz Geiger

Session Guidelines

82 ISE 2018

Oral Presentation Guidelines

The time allocated for a presentation is 12 min, with a further 3 min for Q&A. (15 min in total.) The session chairs moderate the presentation and discussions.

■ Presentation Language• The official language is English.

■ Session Room Equipment• Laptop computers are set in all presentation rooms.• The prepared PC's OS is Windows. Microsoft Office STD 2016 EN. 64 bit is set

up on the PC.• Movie files are compatible with Windows Media Player. Please check at the

venue whether or not the video will be played before the session.• It is strongly recommended for the speakers NOT to use personal laptop in

order to compatibility issues with projector and to save time.• If you really want to use Mac, please use your own PC. The connection to the

projector is only VGA type. If you use your PC, please don't forget to prepare a connector cable.

■ On-site submission for the Presentation Files• Please save the presentation file and check the operation at each presentation

room before the session.

Session Guidelines

83ISE 2018

Poster Presentation Guidelines

■ Presentation Language• The official language is English.

■ Poster Size and Design• For each poster presentation, poster board is prepared for an A0 portrait poster.• Title, author's names, affiliations, countries should be included in the poster.

■ Poster Display• All posters should be brought by the presenters. Please do not send your

poster by mail.• Please use the stick tape prepared by the secretariat for attaching the poster.• The poster can be displayed from 9:00 on Mon. 20 Aug. Please display it as

soon as possible. • The poster should be removed until 17:00 on Fri. 24 Aug. Posters that have

not been removed by that time will be removed by the secretariat.

■ Core Time• The core time of poster sessions is set to be from 15:30 to 16:00. This time

covers the coffee break time of technical sessions.• During the core time, each poster presenters are expected to stand at the

front of his/her poster to explain to and discuss with the researchers. • Please note that you can not enter the venue on Aug. 22 due to the technical

tours.

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Pre-symposium Workshop

84 ISE 2018

Kurita Ecohydraulics Workshop-ECoENetInterdisciplinarity in Ecohydraulics: an early career perspectiveThe Kurita ecohydraulics workshop, supported by the Kurita Water and Environment Foundation is organized by ECoENet and ISE2018's LOC and will focus on guided discussions around interdisciplinarity in Ecohydraulics. Further details are provided below:■ ECoENEt:ECoENet is an international research consisting of research students and early career researchers (ECRs) working within Ecohydraulics and the wider river sciences. ECoENet aims to help ECRs find opportunities and overcome challenges as they begin their careers. We have placed emphasis on holding workshops where we involve ECRs in brainstorming sessions focused on identifying opportunities and challenges, either from their individual experiences or following ideas provoked by keynotes from established researchers. ECoENet aims to develop platform to help ECRs find opportunities and overcome challenges they identified by providing tools and resources. Through our close association with the ecohydraulics and wider river science communities, our members can have a real impact on the future direction of river science for the benefit of academic knowledge and environmental management outcomes.The findings of our first workshop at the International Symposium on Ecohydraulics (ISE 2016) identified that ECRs need to develop their careers on an international scale in a way that crosses traditional disciplinary boundaries (Wilkes et al., 2016).■ The workshop and the keynotes:We propose a 2 half-days pre-symposium workshop in which senior scientists Fiona Dyer, Michael Stewardson, Eva Enders and Greg Pasternack amongst others (TBC) will provide the basis for a group discussion on integrating ecological, physical and social values in river science. We will hear the keynotes experiences and use small group discussions to engage ECRs in brainstorming sessions focused on identifying opportunities and challenges around the topic area.We will also count with the participation of Atle Harby, Francisco Martinez-Capel and Thomas Hardy as synthesis keynotes, given their long-standing role in the Ecohydraulics community.■ Schedule:The pre-conference workshop is scheduled in line with the ‘Un’-official ISE2018 icebreaker on Saturday evening and the Official ISE2018 opening on Sunday.

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■ 18 August (Sat)13:00-13:15 Introduction to the workshop by EcoENEt13:15-14:00 Introduction to the topic by keynote contributions, based on their

experience in Ecohydraulics research14:00-15:00 Questions and Answers via mobile app approaches15:00-15:30 Break15:30-17:30 Open Science Technology approach (e.g. World café) discussionsFrom 18:30: 'Un'-official ice-breaker of the ISE2018■ 19 August (Sunday)10:00-11:00 Discussions on any remaining/new issues11:00-11:45 Synthesis keynotes’ statement11:45-12:30 Summary of main ideas and way forwardLunch break14:00 Official opening of the ISE 2018■ Venue and room:Akihabara Convention Hall**Akihabara Dai Bldg 2F, 1-18-13 Sotokanda, Chiyoda-ku,Tokyo 101-0021, Japan**Please note this is the venue for all pre-symposium events and Official opening of the ISE 2018

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Organisers:ISE2018 LOCECoENETFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/ecoenet/Twitter: @ecoenethttps://ecoenet.wordpress.com/whats-new/Contacts:

Roser Casas-Mulet (Technical University of Munich, Germany): [email protected] Adeva Bustos (Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway): [email protected]

Davide Vanzo (Switzerland): [email protected] EcoENet enquiries: [email protected]

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87ISE 2018

Short Course

DIY Sensing and Logging with Open Hardware

Time: August 19 (Sun) 9:00 – 14:00Venue: Akihabara Convention Hall**Please note this is the venue for all pre-symposium events and Official opening of the ISE 2018

Sound ecohydraulic studies require quality field measurements.Too often we would like to collect simple data such as the water depth and temperature at multiple locations, but are limited by the cost and restrictions placed on us by commercial devices.Wouldn't it be nice to make your own sensors which measure just what you need, when and where you need it?In this course, we will teach you the basics of open source, low-cost (50 EUR), microcontroller platforms with a world-wide community (e.g. Arduino, Feather, etc.).This one-day hands-on course will provide you with everything you need to build your own sensor and logger, and get you started with the basics of programming and electronics.At the end of the course, each participant will have their own open hardware-based temperature sensor-logger to take home.

■ Organisers:Dr. Jeffrey A. Tuhtan leads the Environmental Sensing and Intelligence group at the Centre of Biorobotics and has 10+ years of experience in ecohydraulic engineering, field work and underwater sensor development.Dr. Juan Fran Fuentes-Perez is a researcher and engineer at the Centre for Biorobotics specialized in underwater sensor developing and environmental monitoring.

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Tours in ISE2018

88 ISE 2018

■ Technical ToursThe six technical tours are on Wednesday 22 August. ✓ Tour fee is not included in the registration fee. To participate in any of

these tours, you must first register for the conference.✓ Partners of registered delegates can participate in a tour provided the

nominated fees for all participants are paid in full at the time of registration. ✓ Tours that do not attract a minimum number of participants will be

cancelled, and in such cases your tour fee will be reimbursed in full. You will be notified and offered a spot on one of the remaining tours if seat allows.

✓ Tours will be capped at the maximum enrolment due to limited seat numbers on buses. Please ensure you book early to secure a placement on the tour.

✓ Drop-off service after the end of the tour is not available.

Tour 1: Fish Passage installed in Sabo WorksTour 2: Watarase Yusuichi: Ramsar SiteTour 3: History of wetland and storks, rice paddy art and Arakawa RiverTour 4: Nikko Toshogu Shrine - Kegon Waterfall – Senjogahara TourTour 5: Fish-friendly river works and a sake brewery on Tama riverTour 6: Inspection of Fishway of Miyanaka Intake Dam and Echigo-Tsumari Art Triennial

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Tours in ISE2018

89ISE 2018

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Tours in ISE2018

90 ISE 2018

Tour 1: Technical Tour for Fish Passage installed in Sabo Works

Duration: 8:30-18:00 Wed. 22th Aug. (approx. 9.30 h)Rendezvous: West exit on Minami Urawa station, 40 min from Ochanomizu station by local trainDrop-off: near the venue of ISE2018Driving time: 6.50 hIncluded: Bus fare included in the tour. No entrance fee is required.Not included: Lunch, Pick up service, Drop-off service

Tour Description

In Gunmma prefecture, there is Kanna River which is blanch of Tone River. Several kind of Japanese original forests can be observed in catchment area of Kanna River. Also, many Sabo works for sediment movement control were constructed in Kanna River. In order to preserve migration of multi-aquatic animals (freshwater fishes, benthic fishes, and etc.), several kind of fish passages have been installed in Sabo dams.

In this technical tour, switchback-type fish passage with underpass, fish passage with stacking boulders, pool-type fish passage with both trapezoidal section and transversely changed weir shape can be observed.

Switchback-type fish passage with underpass was installed in the Sabo dam located at Nakanosawa River, because Sabo dam with 10 m height and sub-dam with 5 m height were constructed in restricted river width and topography. Of cause, many freshwater fishes can migrate upstream and downstream of Sabo dam. You might have a chance to find migrating fishes in the fish passage.

In groundsill of Sabo works located at Kanna River, pool type fish passage with both trapezoidal section and transversely changed weir shape was constructed. This structure enables the upstream migration of multi aquatic animals under a wide range of discharges and has a system for flushing gravel and driftwood that accumulate in pools during flood stages. At the same place, the fish passage with stacking boulders was constructed as assistant method for helping aberrant fishes. Large dam which is called as Shimokubo dam with multi-purposes (i.e., water power, irrigation, water supply, and flood control) is

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91ISE 2018

located at the downstream of the groundsill, and some kind of freshwater fishes utilize dam-lake as sea.

You can go into the fish passage, and might have a chance to find some kind of fishes.

Time ScheduleTime Program

8:00-8:30 West exit at Minami Urawa station8:30-11:00 Departure and drive to Nakanosawa

10:00 – 10:15 Intermission at Service Area on Kanetsu High way11:00-11:50 Location A -Nakanosawa & Fish passage at Sabo dam

11:50 – 12:20 Departure and drive to Uenomura MichinoEki12:20 – 13:20 Lunch (Please provide your lunch by yourself)13:30 – 14:00 Departure and drive to Kashiwagi Weir

14:00 – 15:00

Location B – Kashiwagi Weir & Fishway (Pool type fish pas-sage with both trapezoidal section and transversely changed weir shapeFish passage with stacking boulders)

15:00 – 18:00 Departure and drive to Nihon University16:00 – 16:15 Intermission at Service Area on Kanetsu High way16:15 - 18:00 Departure and drive to Nihon University (ISE2018 Venue)

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Tour 2: Watarase Yusuichi: Ramsar Site – a bus trip to a Japanese local specialty with freshwater fish cuisine, and the largest retarding basin in Japan.

Duration: 8:45–18:00 Wed. 22nd Aug. (approx. 9:15 hrs.)Rendezvous: the venue of ISE2018Drop-off: near the venue of ISE2018Driving time: 6.10 hrs.Included: Bus fare included in the tour, Lunch at dining room. No entrance fee is required.Not included: Pick up service, Drop-off service

Tour Description

Watarase Yusuichi is a retarding basin located roughly in the center of the Kanto Plains. The diverse wetland environment of Watarase Yusuichi supports habitats for many species. For example, more than 700 plant species including over 50 recognized as red list species have been recorded, and nearly half kinds of birds recorded in Japan can be observed in the area. “Watarase area ecological network council” was established on 2015 to develop a nature-rich water and green ecological network and to promote economic development and economic revitalization in the surrounding area of Watarase Yusuichi.

In this tour, we’ll visit Watarase Yusuichi as the core area of ecosystems and biodiversity and a creature-friendly ecological paddy field having an important role for biodiversity. At lunchtime, you can enjoy local specialty freshwater fish cuisine at a Japanese-style restaurant established in 1897.

About Watarase YusuichiWatarase Yusuichi is a facility for storing water for daily use and for

temporarily retaining river overflow to prevent flooding in the river basin. Its area is about 3,300 ha, and its perimeter is almost 30 km.

Approximately 100 years ago, contaminated water from the Ashio Copper Mine frequently spilled out during floods and damaged a large area in the lower reaches of the rivers. As this posed a serious societal problem, the government decided to construct a retarding basin to control flooding and mining pollution. In 1947, flooding caused by Typhoon

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Kathleen catastrophically damaged many places in the Kanto Plains. To control such disasters, river improvements, including constructing upstream dams and river channels, were undertaken in many rivers such as the Tone River and the Watarase River. Watarase Yusuichi plays an important role in flood control along with a number of dams upstream of the Tone River, a primary river that runs through the Kanto Plains. A Committee for Wetland Conservation and Restoration of Watarase Yusuichi was established in 2002 to improve flood control as well as promote wetland conservation and restoration of this basin. In 2010, a “Basic Plan for Wetland Conservation and Restoration of Watarase Yusuichi” was formulated. Wetland conservation and restoration in this area will be promoted based on this plan, while making provision for conserving the existing environment and improving flood control.

Time ScheduleTime Program8:45 Meet at the venue of ISE2018

9:00–11:00 Departure and drive to Itakura11:00–11:30 Arrival Itakura. Visit Raiden Shrine (Deity of Thunder)11:40–12:30 Lunch12:40–14:40 Watarase Yusuichi (retarding basin)14:50–15:10 Ecological paddy field

15:10–18:00 Departure and transfer to the venue of ISE2018.(Including short stop for toilet and shopping)

Raiden Shrine (Deity of Thunder) Watarase Yusuichi (retarding basin)

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Tour 3: History of wetland and storks, rice paddy art, and Arakawa River–a bus trip to fish passage for loach and small fish, paddy art, rice field art, and Japanese dolls.

Duration: 8:45-18:30 Wed. 22nd Aug. (approx. 9:45 hrs.)Rendezvous: the venue of ISE2018Drop-off: near the venue of ISE2018Driving time:4.35 hrs.Included:Bus fare included in the tour, Lunch at dining room, Entrances feeNot included: Pick up service, Drop-off service

Tour Description

We will visit historic paddy area, Arakawa basin. Since this area once was the Oriental white stork (Ciconia boyciana) distribution area, various stakeholders are collaborating with each other to conserve and restore environments by using storks as a symbol. Please enjoy the nature, culture and history in the area.About rice field art in Gyoda City

Rice field art, which is a type of ground painting employing various rice plants, can be viewed from the ancient Lotus Hall dormitory observation room 50 m above the ground. We adopted representative “Hummingbird” and

“Condor” designs from Nazca's land paintings. Also, since the condor is “the biggest flying bird in the world,” a “condor” was designed that spreads its wings dynamically, with an “ancient lotus,” which is a symbol of Gyoda City. We can also see an “archaelotus,” from which seed was excavated and sprouted after 3,000 years slumber.

Paddies and storksProgress of stork-reintroduction during the first decade–Reintroduction

of the stork commenced in 2005, and the Japanese stork population is now recovering in Tajima District, in the northern area of Hyogo Prefecture. The storks now fly all over Japan, and some flew over the Japan Sea, arriving on the Korean Peninsula in 2014. The stork-reintroduction project is expanding, and paddy fields have become important places for producing food for these

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wild storks. We will visit a historic place associated with a folklore story about storks.

Japanese dollsKonosu City is famous for producing classical Japanese dolls, Hina

Ningyo. Every year on March 3rd, Japan celebrates the Doll Festival. We will visit the Hina Doll Shop, and then we can see both old and newly style Japanese dolls.


9:00–11:00 Departure and drive to Gyoda City11:00–11:50 Arrival Gyoda. Visit paddy (archaelotus and paddy art)12:10–13:00 Lunch ※ (Japanese local specialty, Udon Noodle and vegetables)13:30–15:45 Ecological paddy field and history of the stork16:00–16:30 Japanese doll shop16:30–18:30 Departure and transfer to the venue of ISE2018.

※ Udon noodle include gluten as raw material

Paddy art Ecological paddy field Stork Shrine

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Tour 4: Nikko Toshogu Shrine ·Kegon Falls ·Senjo-gahara Tour

Hosted by Saitama UniversityDuration: 8:30-19:00 Wed. 22th Aug. (approx. 10.30 hrs.) Rendezvous: Omiya ward Office Ent bus stop.

Please walk a look at the map (blue line) from East exit of Omiya station.

Drop-off: Near the Omiya station Driving time: 6.00 hrs. Included: Bus fare included in the tour, Lunch box, Guide in English and Entrance fees. Not included: Pick up service, Drop-off service

Tour Description

There is a popular Japanese saying, “Do not say fine without seen the Nikko”. Nikko is a beautiful mountainous area with rich natural beauty. Nikko will bring you the finest feeling of nature with breezing waterfalls, bluish lakes, and lush landscapes. We have carefully arranged a Nikko day tour during the ISE2018 to give you the best experience of this rich nature.

The tour includes one of the world cultural heritage site, Nikko Toshogu shrine, which opened for public recently after major refurbishments. You will witness the world famous three wise monkeys “I do not know · I do not talk · I do not listen” there.

The Kegon Falls is the most famous among the famous 48 waterfalls of Nikko, and it is one of the three main waterfalls in Japan. People amazed at the splendid beauty of the landscape and the splashing water falling from 97 meters.

The mount Akagi which extends over lake Chūzenji and Senjogahara plateau is a famous hiking trail. The lake Chūzenji formed 20,000 years ago when volcanic mountain Nantai erupted and blocked a river. Now the lake and the mountains are an eye-catching landscape which you will be loved to see. The Senjogahara plateau was once a Lake and now has become a beautiful plateau of over 400 hectares. Apart from those, bird-watching and witnessing over 350 plant species during the trip will boost your experience.

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Even though you have visited Nikko before, you may feel a difference since Nikko is refreshing each day. We will ensure your safety and happiness all through the day.

Tour will start from Omiya ward Office Ent bus stop at 08:30, and return to the same point at 19:00. You will enjoy the lunch served on the bus.

Time ScheduleTime Program

8:30 Meet at Omiya ward Office Ent bus stop(40 min from Ochanomizu station by local train and walk for 5 min from East exit of Omiya station)

8:45–11:00 Departure and drive to Nikko 11:00–12:30 Arrival and visit Nikko Toshogu Shrine12:45–13:40 Departure and drive to Kegon Falls (take Lunch box in the bus) 14:00–14:40 Arrival and visit Kegon Falls 14:40–15:00 Departure and drive to Senjogahara 15:00–16:00 Senjogahara Hiking, Altitude 1,395m 16:00–19:00 Departure and drive to Omiya Station

Nikko Toshogu Shrine

Lunch

Kegon falls Senjogahara

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98 ISE 2018

Tour 5: Fish-friendly river works and a sake brewery on Tama river

Duration 8:15-17:30 Wed. 22th Aug. (9:15 hrs.)Rendezvous: the venue of ISE2018Drop-off: near the venue of ISE2018Driving time: 4.15 hrs.Included: Bus fare included in the tour, Lunch at dining room and Entrances fee.Not included: Pick up service, Drop-off service

Tour Description

Tama riverTama river is one of major river of Kanto region. In 1991, Fish Friendly

River Works Model Project started in order for fish to migrate both upstream and downstream through Tama river by planning and running experimental improvement of existing structures, installment and improvement of fishways, maintenance of flow discharge in fishways in the weirs, groundsills and other river-crossing structures. Various fish species were targeted for this plan. We visit two weirs in downstream Tama river and see the well-designed fishways. Also, we will visit environmental remediation sites between the fish passages.Tamagawa Josui Waterway

In the 17th century, the population of Edo (Tokyo) had grown enormously (almost 3 million people lived in Edo city and kept on growing). In 1652, Tokugawa government decided to build 43 km waterway to bring water from the Tama River at the Hamura weir. This project was started in 1653 and completed in eight months. It is still a part of the Tokyo Water system.Sake and river

Japanese sake (Japanese rice wine) is an alcoholic drink which strongly depends on clear water. There are several Sake breweries along Tama river. We visit one of the breweries (i.e., Ishikawa Brewery), and see Kura buildings that were built during the 19th and 20th century where they continue to brew sake. Inside the buildings, we will see the beauty of traditional Japanese architecture, and the craft sake lines using traditional methods.

M20 Y100

Tours in ISE2018

99ISE 2018


8:30-9:30 Departure and drive to Tama river (Kawasaki city)

9:30-10:10 Arrival at Tama river.Fish passages and restoration facilities

10:10-11:10 Drive to Hamura city11:10-12:10 Arrival at Hamura city, Hamura city Folk Museum12:10-12:15 Drive to Tamagawa Josui waterway

12:15-12:45Arrival at Tamagawa Josui waterwayHamura weir and Tamagawa Josui, Historical place for irrigation and domestic water uses

12:45-13:00 Drive to Akishima city13:05-14:10 Lunch (Sushi lunch)14:15-14:25 Drive to Ishikawa Brewery

14:30-15:30 Ishikawa Brewery. Historical Kura buildings and sake. Sake tasting is included.

15:30-17:30 Departure and transfer to the venue of ISE2018.

Nikaryo Shukugawara Weir

Fish passage on Hamura weir Ishikawa Brewery Ishikawa Brewery

An irrigation channel fromNikaryo Kamigawara Weir

Hamura Weir

Hamura Regional Museum

M20 Y100

Tours in ISE2018

100 ISE 2018

Tour 6: Inspection of Fishway of Ｍ iyanaka Intake Dam and Echigo-Tsumari Art Triennial (all day). Hosted by East Japan Railway Company

Duration 8:00-18:00 Wed. 22th Aug. (10.00hrs.)Rendezvous: Hikarigaoka Station (subway station on the Toei Ōedo Line), 45 min from Ochanomizu station by local trainDrop-off: near the venue of ISE2018Driving time: 6:05Included: Bus fare included in the tour, Lunch BoxNot included: Pick up service, Drop-off serviceApplication deadline: Mon 6th August

Tour DescriptionThis tour will inspect the fishway and fishway observation room of the

Miyanaka Intake Dam installed in the longest Shinano River in Japan. After that, the tour will stop at the “Echigo-Tsumari Art Triennial” which is held in Tokamachi-city and Tsunan-town once every three years. Lastly, the tour ends by sightseeing “Kiyotsukyou” which is the Three Great Gorges of Japan.

First of all, the tour will take you from Hikarigaoka station to Miyanaka Intake Dam in Tokamachi city, Niigata Prefecture. The Miyanaka Intake Dam is a dam for hydroelectric power generation at a point 134 km from the estuary. Electricity moves the train in Tokyo beyond the mountain. There are three fishways in the Miyanaka Intake Dam. Salmon (Oncorhynchus keta) and Ayu (Plecoglossus altivelis) are mainly moving up the large fishway. The fish with low swimming power such as pale chub (Opsariichthys platypus) is mainly moving up the small fishway. The bottom raw fish such as Japanese fluvial sculpin (Cottus pollux) is moving up and inhabiting the “Seseragi fishway”.

The renovation of the fishway which was implemented from 2011 was completed in 2012. Monitoring conducted for seven years from 2012 showed about 20 species of diverse fish species. The fishway contribute to the diversity of the fish in the Shinano River focusing on migratory fish such as salmon (O. keta), cherry salmon (Oncorhynchus masou) and Ayu (P. altivelis). The fishway observation room attached to the fishway of the Miyanaka Intake Dam can show fish such as salmon and Ayu from April 20 to November 20. Five minutes of video is always flowing in case it can not be observed.

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Tours in ISE2018

101ISE 2018

Later, “Echigo-Tsumari Art Triennial” held once every three years, and “Kiyotsukyou” will fascinate you. “The Echigo-Tsumari Art Triennial” aiming for activities that open up a continuous regional outlook is held in the museum a vast land of approximately 762 square kilometers of the Echigo-Tsumari area in Niigata Prefectuire. Artists and local resident works together to produce works rooted in the community.

Tour fees will cover lunch fee, entrance fee and insurance fee.

Time ScheduleTime Program7:50 Meet at Hikarigaoka Station

8:00 – 11:10 Departure and drive to Miyanaka Intake DamWith a 20-minutes break in the service area

11:10 – 12:00 Location A – Fishway and observation room of Miyanaka Intake Dam

12:00 – 12:15 Departure and drive to Echigo-Tsumari Art Triennial12:15 – 12:45 Location B – Echigo-Tsumari Art Triennial

12:45 – 13:05 Departure and drive to Kiyotsukyou & Echigo-Tsumari Art Triennial

13:05 – 14:40 Location C – Kiyotsukyou & Echigo-Tsumari Art Triennial

14:40 – 18:00Departure and drive to Nihon University (the venue of ISE2018)With a 20-minutes break in the service area

http://nakasato-kiyotsu.com/http://www.echigo-tsumari.jp/triennale2018/

M20 Y100

Tours in ISE2018

102 ISE 2018

■ Complimentary Hospitality ProgramsComplimentary Hospitality Program offered by Tokyo Metropolitan Government is also available on August 20, 21 PM.

Tokyo City TourTokyo Metropolitan Government will provide complimentary bus tours with an English-speaking guide for conference registrants and their accompanying persons to enjoy the most popular sightseeing areas in Tokyo. See also p. 106-107.

Departure/Arrival: Nihon University Building No.1 Duration: approx. 3.5-4 hours for a half day tour Number of Participants: 160 (40 x 4 tours) Fare: Free

T-1: River Cruise & Hama-rikyu Japanese Gardens Mon, Aug 20 PMT-2: TOKYO SKY TREE Mon, Aug 20 PMT-3: River Cruise & Hama-rikyu Japanese Gardens Tue, Aug 21 PMT-4: Edo Tokyo Museum & Asakusa Tue, Aug 21 PM

Please sign up for the tours at the “TOKYO CITY INFORMATION” desk located near the registration area at Akihabara Convention hall on August 19, or Nihon University Building No.1 on August 20,21. Bookings are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis.

103ISE 2018

Transportation

Ikebukuro

Shinjuku

Shinagawa Hamamatsucho

Haneda Airport

Tokyo

Narita AirportAkihabara

Ochanomizu

Tabata

Ueno20minutes

12minutes

12minutes

30minutes

64minutes

3minutes

3minutes

Hibiya Line

Tokyo Monorail

JR Yamanote Line

Nihon UniversitySurugadai Campus Building No.1Aug.20-24

Akihabara Convention HallAug.18-19

JR Sobu/Chuo Line

JR Keihin-Tohoku Line

Keikyu Airport Line

Narita Express

Narita Skyliner

This illustration shows the time taken to travel from each of major stations to Akihabara Station. However, it does not include the time required for changing trains or for walking from Akihabara Station to Akihabara Crossfield.* Passengers traveling from Narita Airport have to change trains at JR Ueno Station, while those

from Haneda Airport have to change trains from the Tokyo Monorail to the JR Line at JR Hamamatsucho Station.

Tokyo Monorail

JR Keihin TohokuLine



Tokyo MetroHibiya Line

Keikyu Airport Line

Narita Express

Narita Skyliner

AkihabaraStation

HanedaAirport

HamamatsuchoStation

ShinagawaStation

NaritaAirport

TokyoStationUeno

Station

104 ISE 2018

Memo

105ISE 2018

Memo

106 ISE 2018

Tokyo Metropolitan Government offers

several complimentary programs specially

tailored to provide overseas registered

participants with various experiences of

Tokyo and its vicinity; from nature and

culture to other attractions.

Complimentary Hospitality Program

Tokyo Metropolitan Government will provide complimentary bus tours with an English-speaking guide for conference registrants and their accompanying persons to enjoy the most popular sightseeing areas in Tokyo.

Tokyo City Tour

Tour schedule* The number in parenthesis indicates the capacity of each tour. * The itineraries is subject to change.

DatesPM

Tue, Aug 21

Mon, Aug 20

13:30-17:00

　　 River Cruise & Hama-rikyu Japanese Gardens (40)T-3

　　 Edo Tokyo Museum & Asakusa (40)T-4

　　 River Cruise & Hama-rikyu Japanese Gardens (40)T-1

　　 TOKYO SKYTREE® (40)T-2

Please sign up for the tours at the “TOKYO CITY INFORMATION” desk located near the registration area at Akihabara Convention hall on August 19, as Nihon University Building No.1 on August 20,21.Bookings are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis.

How to book

ISE2018_omote

107ISE 2018

Half day tour – PM 13:30-17:00

Supported by TOKYO METROPOLITAN GOVERNMENT

T-3

T-4

This half-hour boat cruise down the Sumida River travels under some 14 bridges spanning Tokyo’s main river, showing the capital’s famous landmarks along the way. The cityscape of Tokyo seen from the river is refreshing to the eye. The cruise will arrive at the majestic Hamarikyu Gardens, located along the Tokyo Waterfront. Visitors can enjoy a walk in the beautiful-ly preserved garden which the family of the ruling Tokugawa Shogun owned from 17th to mid-19th century, and used for hunting with falcons.Autumn leaves can be enjoyed in Tokyo from late November to August. The reflection of the colorful trees on the waters of the ponds are spectacular, making this a beautiful viewing spot. Together with the autumn leaves, enjoy the sculpted beauty of this vast Japanese garden in the middle of the city.

River Cruise & Hama-rikyu Japanese GardensT-1T-3

Senso-ji Temple in Asakusa, the oldest temple in Tokyo founded in 628 AD, is visited by about 30 million worshippers a year from differ-ent parts of Japan and abroad. Kaminarimon is one of the must see sites for visitors to Tokyo. See the large red lantern and impressive gate from the bus before heading to TOKYO SKYTREE®. TOKYO SKYTREE® is the capital city’s latest icon, and the world’s tallest broadcasting tower (634m high). Located in Sumida ward, where Edo (the ancient name for Tokyo) culture thrives to this day. The elevator moving at a top speed of 600m per minute will take visitors to the glass-enclosed observation deck 350m above ground, where you can see 360 degrees across Tokyo. Many of the famous features of the Tokyo cityscape, including Rainbow Bridge and Mt. Fuji in the distance on a clear day, can be enjoyed from the observation deck. The 300-odd shops and restaurants at the foot of the tower collec-tively known as Tokyo Solamachi strive to embrace new trends but at the same time, capture the feeling of this area of Tokyo from days of yore.

TOKYO SKYTREE® & Solamachi shoppingT-2

Edo-Tokyo Museum introduces the history and culture of Edo (the ancient name for Tokyo). It also fascinates visitors with stories of the city's past. You can take a look at a traditional theatre and scenes from everyday life that will transport you back in time to the Edo-period (1603-1868). This museum presents visitors with a unique opportunity to compare and contrast old Edo with modern Tokyo, so you can appreciate how Tokyo has transformed over the years.After learning the history of Tokyo at the museum, the next stop will be the Sensoji Temple at Asakusa. It is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Tokyo, known for Sensoji, a Buddhist temple built in the 7th century. The temple is best approached through the Kaminarimon (Thunder Gate) and Nakamise-Dori, a street lined with merchants that have been providing visitors with old-fash-ioned, local snacks and souvenirs for centuries. If you venture off into other alleys, you will find small eateries serving traditional fare.

Edo Tokyo Museum & AsakusaT-4

T-1

T-2

Please note that re-issue of the ticket is not possible. The participation will be invalid in case the ticket is lost or the ticket-stub is detached.

Participants of the Complimentary Hospitality Program may be photographed/filmed by authorized photographer/cameraman for the purpose of records and future Tokyo promotion. By registering for this Program, you agree that your image may be used in full/in part and distributed for the above mentioned purposes.

Important Notices

ISE2018_ura

108 ISE 2018

NIPPON KOEI CO., LTD. (Head Office)

1‐14‐6 Kudankita, Chiyoda‐ku, Tokyo 102‐8539 JAPANTEL: +81‐3‐3238‐8030 FAX: +81‐3‐3238‐8326 Website: www.n‐koei.co.jp/english/index.html

Asia Jakarta, Manila, Bangkok, Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh, Yangon, Naypyidaw, Vientiane, Phnom Penh, New Delhi, Colombo, Dhaka

Middle East Amman, Tunis, Rabat, Doha, Cairo

Africa Nairobi, Gaborone, Maputo

Latin America San Salvador, Managua, Panama City, Medellin, Lima, Sao Paulo, Asuncion, Cochabamba

WORLDWIDE NETWORK OF OFFICES

We plan, design and manage projects of infrastructure & social

development to contribute to the growth of all nations

ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS

109ISE 2018

Our mission is “enriching life through engineering”.

As the first consulting company in Japan, this has been our philosophy for over 70 years.Today, we work to utilise our global reach, technical innovation, professional expertise and commitment to society

to ensure a more prosperous tomorrow where people can live with peace of mind.

Enriching life through engineering

110 ISE 2018

Sponsors

Secretariat

The conference website is http://ise2018.com/

The Secretariat of the ISE2018JTB Corp., Ibaraki-Minami OfficeAddress ：Second-ISSEI building 3F, 2-2-4 Takezono,Tsukuba-shi, IbarakiFax ：+81-29-854-1664E-mail ：[email protected]（by the end of September, 2018) 　[email protected] Hours ：9:30-17:30(weekdays only)

http://ise2018.com/

12th international symposium on ecohydraulics aug19~aug24...

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