Royal Eijkelkamp equipment is applied in countless soil and water-related projects around the world. In addition, we take part in pilot projects in cooperation with local partners.
Climate change can lead to less rainfall. As a result of the ensuing drought, the risk of forest fires increases. Cathelijne Stoof is studying the effect of fire on soils and hydrology.
The Baviaanskloof is a heavily degraded area. Planting spekboom trees could prevent erosion. To further investigate this, Marjan Sommeijer conducted a ground water research.
The enormous economic growth in China has increased the demand for hydrology experts. Therefore, Royal Eijkelkamp is helping to develop teaching modules for Chinese universities.
Baltic bogs are covered by many rare and endangered plant species. In Europe they are very rare, but in Poland they occur. However, the survival of the bogs is under threat.
The Gaasperdammerweg in Amsterdam Southeast will be widened and a tunnel is added. 'Van Kessel Bronbemaling' is preparing the project by measuring water with sensors, modems and an online environment.
The last mine in Heerlen in the Netherlands, closed in 1974. However, the mine still influences the levels and the quality of the groundwater. A groundwater monitoring network will monitor this.
