Guardians of the aquifers: enhancing Rome’s groundwater monitoring network

This paper proposes a methodology for managing groundwater monitoring directly in the field through a specific data entry system installed on mobile devices and a relational geographic database that allows the visualization and querying of data via a specific web interface. The study area is the city of Rome, where a monitoring system of approximately 150 piezometers and wells, currently manually monitored twice a year. The proposed method uses the Enterprise cloud platform (ESRI, 2024) managed by ISPRA-SNPA, which guarantees the repository of the data collected in an online cloud system and the use of Web applications. The data of the time series of levels and chemical-physical parameters such as temperature, pH, conductivity are freely accessible through attribute tables, graphs, and viewer elements. The results highlight numerous possibilities for expanding the network of active wells, enabling the use of groundwater resources for adaptation measures to address ongoing climate change.

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Publication Details

Journal
Acque Sotterranee-Italian Journal of Groundwater
Published
2024-09-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.7343/as-2024-812
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Groundwater and Watershed Analysis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.21
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article

Guardians of the aquifers: enhancing Rome’s groundwater monitoring network

Valerio Vitale, Angelantonio Silvi, Mauro Roma, Lucio Martarelli et al.
1 citations
Acque Sotterranee-Italian Journal of Groundwater
Groundwater and Watershed Analysis
0.21
article

Guardians of the aquifers: enhancing Rome’s groundwater monitoring network

Valerio Vitale, Angelantonio Silvi, Mauro Roma, Lucio Martarelli, Maria Pia Congi, Gennaro Maria Monti, Francesco La Vigna, Rossella Maria Gafà, Isidoro Bonfà, Claudio Papiccio
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This paper proposes a methodology for managing groundwater monitoring directly in the field through a specific data entry system installed on mobile devices and a relational geographic database that allows the visualization and querying of data via a specific web interface. The study area is the city of Rome, where a monitoring system of approximately 150 piezometers and wells, currently manually monitored twice a year. The proposed method uses the Enterprise cloud platform (ESRI, 2024) managed by ISPRA-SNPA, which guarantees the repository of the data collected in an online cloud system and the use of Web applications. The data of the time series of levels and chemical-physical parameters such as temperature, pH, conductivity are freely accessible through attribute tables, graphs, and viewer elements. The results highlight numerous possibilities for expanding the network of active wells, enabling the use of groundwater resources for adaptation measures to address ongoing climate change.

Acque Sotterranee-Italian Journal of GroundwaterVol. 13(3)
University of Pisa (IT), Istituto Superiore per la Protezione e la Ricerca Ambientale (IT)
Openalex Percentile: Top 50%
Groundwater and Watershed Analysis
0.21
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Guardians of the aquifers: enhancing Rome’s groundwater monitoring network — Valerio Vitale, Angelantonio Silvi, et al. · Acque Sotterranee-Italian Journal of Groundwater (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS