Targeted, Advanced Simulations for Crafting Your Coastal Vision
Our service entails meticulous analyses of wave conditions, currents, sediment movements, and historical shoreline evolutions. Obtain unparalleled insights into predictable and well-informed coastal management.
Deciphering the complex interplay of hydrodynamical forces that shape coastal ecosystems is imperative for enhancing the efficacy of climate emergency mitigation strategies.[ESA] CCell can model the multiple transformations along your coastline, tracing its evolution through history, to the present day, and into the future.
This modelling is essential to the maintainence of healthy coastal ecosystems and is a precursor to implementing our nature-based coastal protection solutions with hyperboloid reefs.
Using global data source (e.g. Satellite, NOAA, Copernicus) with local site studies and wave-buoys data to spotlight historical environmental events.
Waves & currentsCCell utilises computational modelling tools to craft comprehensive analyses. Recognising the importance of effective and ecologically mindful coastline planning, we ensure a deep understanding of impacts of new installations on your site.
Breakwater planningWe bring you easy-to-understand, dynamic simulations that breathe life into your coastal development planning, providing a comprehensive understanding of how environmental forces impact your site.
Fluid DynamicsIn October 2016 the eye of Hurricane Matthew passed over Grand Bahamas causing extensive damage. It was estimated that 95% of homes in Eight Mile Rock and Holmes Rock experienced severe damage from the high winds and large waves.
When we visited the region the following year, damage to coastal properties was almost exclusively limited to those areas that did not have a offshore reef.
We found that offshore reefs caused larger waves to break offshore and that this also created a build up of sand behind the reefs. As the water in these locations was then shallower, this had the advantageous effect of limiting the strength of the waves during the hurricane.