Researchers and resource managers working in the world’s rivers, lakes, and oceans often need to monitor water temperature over time. Whether they are studying coral reef bleaching, assessing industrial thermal loading in lakes, modeling freshwater fish populations, or developing marine technology, users must have temperature data collection methods that are accurate, reliable, and
practical for their particular field sites and studies.
Most researchers today rely on electronic underwater temperature logging devices for their monitoring needs, rather than on human data collection. The latest of these loggers are small, rugged, inexpensive, and easy to use. These battery-powered devices can be programmed to gather data for months or years at a time and can withstand an extensive range of environmental conditions,
including wide temperature fluctuations, rushing rocky streams, and ocean storms.
To read this white paper, simply click the link to the right.