Drinking Water System Energy Resilience Value Estimator
Tool for water system owners to estimate the cost of system interruption or loss. Publicly available for download (.zip file) at https://www.pnnl.gov/media/24681
Engineering topics
Publications and source records attributed to Cameron, Richard.
Tool for water system owners to estimate the cost of system interruption or loss. Publicly available for download (.zip file) at https://www.pnnl.gov/media/24681
Dr. Cameron joined the Arctic Institute of North America in 1956 to participate in IGY-related activities in Antarctica. He served as Chief Glaciologist at Wilkes Station, on the coast of East Antarctica. This was a joint Navy-civilian operation consisting of 17 Navy personnel and 10 scientists. Specifically, his glaciological team consisted of two colleagues with whom he had worked before - Olav Loken in Norway in the summer of 1953, and John Molholm in Greenland in the summer of 1954. This team spent much of its time at a remote station established 80 kilometers (50 miles) inland, where they conducted both meteorological and glaciological studies. One of the glaciological studies entailed digging a 35-meter (approx.115-foot) vertical pit to study snow densification and stratigraphy. The assignment for the Navy Seabees was to first establish a joint US-NZ base at Cape Hallett and then go along the coast of East Antarctica and set up Wilkes Station.