Environmental studies in Lake Baikal: basic facts and perspectives for interdisciplinary research
- NázevTitle
- Environmental studies in Lake Baikal: basic facts and perspectives for interdisciplinary researchEnvironmental studies in Lake Baikal: basic facts and perspectives for interdisciplinary research
- Druh výsledkuResult type
- Příspěvek ve sborníkuProceedings paper
- AutořiAuthors
- A.D. Avrorin, A.V. Avrorin, V.M. Aynutdinov, R. Bannash, I.A. Belolaptikov, L. Fajt
- DOIDOI
- 10.1051/epjconf/201920709001
- Časopis / citaceJournal / citation
- In: Very Large Volume Neutrino Telescopes (VLVnT-2018). EPJ Web of Conferences, 2019. p. 1-6. vol. 207. ISSN 2100-014X. ISBN 978-2-7598-9066-8.
- JazykLanguage
- eng
- WoSWoS
- 000507941600055
- RIVRIV
- RIV/68407700:21670/19:00337385!RIV20-MSM-21670___
- ProjektProject
- Inženýrské aplikace fyziky mikrosvětaEngineering applications of microworld physics
AbstraktAbstract
Lake Baikal in Siberia is one of the most interesting lakes in the world. It is the world’s largest reservoir of fresh surface water and home to several hundred endemic species. At the same time it harboured the first underwater neutrino telescope NT200, now followed by its successor Baikal-GVD, a cubic-kilometre scale neutrino telescope. Within the Baikal Neutrino project a number of methods and instruments have been designed to study various processes in the Baikal ecosystem. Hundreds of optical, acoustic and other sensors allow for long-term 3D monitoring of water parameters like temperature, inherent optical properties or the intensity of water luminescence, as well as processes like sedimentation or deep water renewal. Here we present selected results of the interdisciplinary environmental studies.
Lake Baikal in Siberia is one of the most interesting lakes in the world. It is the world’s largest reservoir of fresh surface water and home to several hundred endemic species. At the same time it harboured the first underwater neutrino telescope NT200, now followed by its successor Baikal-GVD, a cubic-kilometre scale neutrino telescope. Within the Baikal Neutrino project a number of methods and instruments have been designed to study various processes in the Baikal ecosystem. Hundreds of optical, acoustic and other sensors allow for long-term 3D monitoring of water parameters like temperature, inherent optical properties or the intensity of water luminescence, as well as processes like sedimentation or deep water renewal. Here we present selected results of the interdisciplinary environmental studies.