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a location, and a flood frequency curve will be shown corresponding to the nearest station, either geographically or downstream along the river network. Along with this are presented key catchment descriptors such as area, aspect and mean annual rainfall.  The flood frequency curve shows the relationship between the rarity of a flood (known as return period), and the amount of flow in a flood (measured in cubic metres per second).","infrastructureCategory":["Environmental data and information"],"infrastructureClass":["Digital infrastructures"],"metadataDate":"2026-01-19T16:16:25.000Z","recordType":"Science infrastructure","resourceIdentifier":["https://catalogue.ceh.ac.uk/id/d5d3d389-5921-4aab-9973-87771027d5e4"],"resourceType":"Science infrastructure","scienceArea":"Hydro-climate Risks","shortenedDescription":"The purpose of the SUNRISE Flood Frequency Estimation App is to provide a method of flood frequency estimation within the Godavari and Krishna river basins, focusing on Maharashtra state.","state":"published","title":"SUNRISE Flood Frequency Estimation App","version":1.0,"view":["public","naj"]},{"catalogue":"infrastructure","description":"The purpose of the Nutrient Chemistry Laboratories is to analyse water samples for a range of water quality and nutrients, providing high quality data for the Thames Initiative project and associated collaborations.","documentType":"infrastructurerecord","identifier":"cadc0198-8e19-4c35-9902-74f0693a9d03","incomingCitationCount":0,"infrastructureCapabilities":"The Nutrient Chemistry Labs are staffed and equipped to analyse and measure: Phosphorus (total, dissolved, soluble reactive); Nitrogen (total dissolved, NO3, NO2, NH4); Dissolved silicon; Dissolved organic carbon (DOC); Major anions (F, Cl, Br, SO4); Chlorophyll-a ; Suspended solids; pH; Gran Alkalinity; Conductivity.  All sample batches are run alongside external quality control standards (Aquacheck system).","infrastructureCategory":["Test labs"],"infrastructureChallenge":["Pollution"],"infrastructureClass":["Analytical facilities"],"metadataDate":"2025-04-09T09:24:49.000Z","recordType":"Science infrastructure","resourceIdentifier":["https://catalogue-staging.ceh.ac.uk/id/6170daad-34df-4522-905a-38825205d42f","https://catalogue.ceh.ac.uk/id/cadc0198-8e19-4c35-9902-74f0693a9d03"],"resourceType":"Science infrastructure","scienceArea":"Water Resources","shortenedDescription":"The purpose of the Nutrient Chemistry Laboratories is to analyse water samples for a range of water quality and nutrients, providing high quality data for the Thames Initiative project and associated collaborations.","state":"published","title":"Nutrient Chemistry Laboratories","version":1.0,"view":["public","phtr"]},{"catalogue":"infrastructure","description":"The purpose of the Drought Data Hub is to provide a simple, visual summary of the data outputs from the About Drought projects.  The data can be viewed as gridded or point data on a map of the UK.  ","documentType":"infrastructurerecord","identifier":"fd21c328-dd53-4a07-bd8e-c9a4bb58a4ee","incomingCitationCount":0,"infrastructureCapabilities":"The Drought Data Hub enables visualisation of gridded and point drought-related data for research purposes. A dataset can be viewed on the map and a timeseries can be visualised on a graph. Historical simulations of DECIPHeR, GR4J and G2G models can also be visualised. Climate model-driven simulations of the MaRIUS-G2G-WAH2 monthly mean river flow data is also available.","infrastructureCategory":["Environmental data and information"],"infrastructureClass":["Digital infrastructures"],"metadataDate":"2025-04-09T09:24:47.000Z","recordType":"Science infrastructure","resourceIdentifier":["https://catalogue.ceh.ac.uk/id/fd21c328-dd53-4a07-bd8e-c9a4bb58a4ee"],"resourceType":"Science infrastructure","scienceArea":"Water Resources","shortenedDescription":"The purpose of the Drought Data Hub is to provide a simple, visual summary of the data outputs from the About Drought projects.  The data can be viewed as gridded or point data on a map of the UK.  ","state":"published","title":"Drought Data Hub","version":1.0,"view":["public","naj"]},{"catalogue":"infrastructure","description":"The purpose of the UKCEH GroDome Facility is to enable controlled experimental studies of a wide range of organisms and pathogens.  The space available in the GroDome allows larger experiments than could be contained in controlled environment rooms, and the GroDome environment is better suited to insect survival.  Along with studies looking at the effect of environmental changes on plant growth and development, the GroDome is used to study the relationships between plants, disease (eg. viruses and fungi) and the vectors of the disease.","documentType":"infrastructurerecord","identifier":"037818f4-b8a4-4b13-bad2-a159811a4d16","incomingCitationCount":0,"infrastructureCapabilities":"The GroDome Facility consists of: six smaller chambers roughly 4.5m x 9m; three larger spaces; a large open area currently used to dry soil.  Each of the six smaller chambers can be adjusted for temperature, humidity and CO2, and benches are removable so the space can be tailored to the particular experiment.  The three larger chambers have separate drainage and temperature control, but not CO2 or humidity.  Lighting can either be LED with a spectrum that encourages plant growth, or broad spectrum white light suitable for insect survival.","infrastructureCategory":["Controlled environment platforms"],"infrastructureChallenge":["Sustainable ecosystems: biodiversity net gain"],"infrastructureClass":["Environmental experiment platforms"],"infrastructureScale":"Area, city, farm, habitat","locations":["POINT(-1.11063 51.60353)"],"metadataDate":"2025-04-09T09:24:34.000Z","recordType":"Science infrastructure","resourceIdentifier":["https://catalogue-staging.ceh.ac.uk/id/06d7ceb8-9232-4bd7-a2b8-efb043fca51a","https://catalogue.ceh.ac.uk/id/037818f4-b8a4-4b13-bad2-a159811a4d16"],"resourceType":"Science infrastructure","scienceArea":"Soils and Land Use","shortenedDescription":"The purpose of the UKCEH GroDome Facility is to enable controlled experimental studies of a wide range of organisms and pathogens.  The space available in the GroDome allows larger experiments than could be contained in controlled environment rooms, and the GroDome…","state":"published","title":"UKCEH GroDome facility (Wallingford)","version":1.0,"view":["public","phtr"]},{"catalogue":"infrastructure","description":"The purpose of the PREAR Future Rotations Explorer is to explore the predicted yield of major arable crops across Europe in a future subject to long term climate change. It allows farmers and decision-makers to consider crop rotations and future climate change.  It presents information on change in the potential yield of crops individually and combined in rotations and does not include adaptations in farming practice or crop varieties.","documentType":"infrastructurerecord","identifier":"afbea2bb-b933-4f6f-be87-2ac8ffef3dd5","incomingCitationCount":0,"infrastructureCapabilities":"The PREAR Future Rotations Explorer is a web-based map data explorer which predicts yields of major arable crops across Europe under future climate change.","infrastructureCategory":["Environmental data and information"],"infrastructureClass":["Digital infrastructures"],"metadataDate":"2025-04-09T09:24:48.000Z","recordType":"Science infrastructure","resourceIdentifier":["https://catalogue.ceh.ac.uk/id/afbea2bb-b933-4f6f-be87-2ac8ffef3dd5"],"resourceType":"Science infrastructure","scienceArea":"Biodiversity","shortenedDescription":"The purpose of the PREAR Future Rotations Explorer is to explore the predicted yield of major arable crops across Europe in a future subject to long term climate change. It allows farmers and decision-makers to consider crop rotations and future climate change.  It…","state":"published","title":"PREAR Future Rotations Explorer","version":1.0,"view":["public","naj"]},{"catalogue":"infrastructure","description":"The purpose of the Plynlimon Research Catchments (PRC) is to study the impacts of upland land use on water resources, floods, drought flows, pollution (stream sediment and dissolved chemicals), acidification, and climate change mitigation.  It provides an intensively observed outdoor 'living laboratory' to study biogeochemical responses of upland catchments to acid deposition, forest harvesting, agricultural management and now climate change.  High temporal resolution (frequent) sampling has been used to develop new mathematical and statistical methods to interpret short and long-term chemical trends.  Data from PRC have also been used to develop and calibrate a number of widely used hydrological and biogeochemical models.  PRC has been one of the more successful catchment studies globally, advancing environmental science, influencing land-management policy in UK forestry and informing UK government environmental policy.  In addition: PRC contributes to UK-wide monitoring networks for Upland Water (listed elsewhere in this catalogue) and Soil Moisture (COSMOS-UK, listed elsewhere in this catalogue); and PRC is currently hosting the first large-scale UK test of enhanced rock weathering for Greenhouse Gas Removal using upland grass catchments (as part of the Government-UKRI-BBSRC Greenhouse Gas Removal strategic research programme).","documentType":"infrastructurerecord","identifier":"eb827edd-ff14-4e3f-ba07-5ed84c1e435b","incomingCitationCount":0,"infrastructureCapabilities":"The Plynlimon Research Catchments cover a combined area of 19.25 square kilometres across two land use types - forestry and sheep-grazed moorland - to enable observation and research in two different upland land-use settings.  They are equipped with an array of hydrological and hydro-chemical equipment including: flumes; met towers and met stations; soil profiles and soil sampling equipment; boreholes; experimental plots or sub-catchments comprising different management histories; river flow monitors; and infra-red gas analysers for CO2 flux work.","infrastructureCategory":["Instrumented sites"],"infrastructureChallenge":["Pollution","Climate change: adaptation"],"infrastructureClass":["Environmental observatories"],"infrastructureScale":"Landscape or catchment","metadataDate":"2025-04-09T09:24:37.000Z","recordType":"Science infrastructure","resourceIdentifier":["https://catalogue-staging.ceh.ac.uk/id/17a08687-3da4-4398-a9c9-cf8b5a379127","https://catalogue.ceh.ac.uk/id/eb827edd-ff14-4e3f-ba07-5ed84c1e435b"],"resourceType":"Science infrastructure","scienceArea":"Soils and Land Use","shortenedDescription":"The purpose of the Plynlimon Research Catchments (PRC) is to study the impacts of upland land use on water resources, floods, drought flows, pollution (stream sediment and dissolved chemicals), acidification, and climate change mitigation.  It provides an intensively…","state":"published","title":"Plynlimon Research Catchments","version":1.0,"view":["public","phtr"]},{"catalogue":"infrastructure","description":"The purpose of the Ammonia Capture using Trees is to provide guidance for farmers, planners and tree planters, to maximize the benefits of planting tree shelterbelts for ammonia recapture","documentType":"infrastructurerecord","identifier":"99e6649f-fdb4-4085-901d-bb3ce91da088","incomingCitationCount":0,"infrastructureCapabilities":"Ammonia Capture using Trees is a web-based data explorer.  It allows users to enter a British National Grid reference or select a location from an interactive map, and choose soil type, main canopy and backstop canopy.  This includes information on a number of important aspects of planting, such as recommended planting distances and configurations, which species are better at ammonia capture, and other aspects of design. New planting for this purpose can optimize potential benefits and units located near existing woodland can be situated to capitalize on potential benefits.","infrastructureCategory":["Environmental data and information"],"infrastructureClass":["Digital infrastructures"],"metadataDate":"2025-04-09T09:24:17.000Z","recordType":"Science infrastructure","resourceIdentifier":["https://catalogue.ceh.ac.uk/id/99e6649f-fdb4-4085-901d-bb3ce91da088"],"resourceType":"Science infrastructure","scienceArea":"Atmospheric Chemistry and Effects","shortenedDescription":"The purpose of the Ammonia Capture using Trees is to provide guidance for farmers, planners and tree planters, to maximize the benefits of planting tree shelterbelts for ammonia recapture","state":"published","title":"Ammonia Capture using Trees","version":1.0,"view":["public","naj"]},{"catalogue":"infrastructure","description":"The purpose of the Ozone Injury app is to record ozone injury to plants","documentType":"infrastructurerecord","identifier":"816d091e-a316-44e2-8511-d9cc18f2ad86","incomingCitationCount":0,"infrastructureCapabilities":"The ICP Ozone Injury mobile app allows users to record ozone damage to plants, it also provides training to users in how to indentify injury.","infrastructureCategory":["Environmental data and information"],"infrastructureClass":["Digital infrastructures"],"metadataDate":"2025-04-09T09:24:37.000Z","recordType":"Science infrastructure","resourceIdentifier":["https://catalogue.ceh.ac.uk/id/816d091e-a316-44e2-8511-d9cc18f2ad86"],"resourceType":"Science infrastructure","scienceArea":"Soils and Land Use","shortenedDescription":"The purpose of the Ozone Injury app is to record ozone injury to plants","state":"published","title":"Ozone Injury App","version":1.0,"view":["public","phtr"]},{"catalogue":"infrastructure","description":"The purpose of ECN is to detect and determine the causes and consequences of environmental change.  To achieve this, ECN provides a network of field sites in semi-natural and agricultural locations around the UK, each site instrumented to enable physical, chemical and biological measurements.  ECN sites are also used for short-term field experiments.  ECN provides data for wider UK and international networks, for example making important contributions to the assessment of biodiversity trends at UK, European and global scales.","documentType":"infrastructurerecord","identifier":"826ce25a-1412-403d-a2fc-40cdb8a6feb6","incomingCitationCount":0,"infrastructureCapabilities":"ECN uses common measurement protocols to quantify how the physical, chemical and biological status of ecosystems is responding to a variety of long-term stressors.  Some measurements are unique to ECN - eg intensive soil surveys and soil solution monitoring.  Sites are protected from short-term disturbance to maximise signal-to-noise ratios in environmental data.  All measurements are taken in close proximity to allow: direct association between potential drivers and responses; identification of previously un-recognised relationships; testing of modelling assumptions; calibration of new models.","infrastructureCategory":["Instrumented sites"],"infrastructureChallenge":["Pollution","Sustainable ecosystems: biodiversity net gain"],"infrastructureClass":["Environmental observatories"],"infrastructureScale":"UK","metadataDate":"2025-04-09T09:24:17.000Z","recordType":"Science infrastructure","resourceIdentifier":["https://catalogue-staging.ceh.ac.uk/id/a9259f3c-53c6-48be-8964-09b512074eac","https://catalogue.ceh.ac.uk/id/826ce25a-1412-403d-a2fc-40cdb8a6feb6"],"resourceType":"Science infrastructure","scienceArea":"Water Resources","shortenedDescription":"The purpose of ECN is to detect and determine the causes and consequences of environmental change.  To achieve this, ECN provides a network of field sites in semi-natural and agricultural locations around the UK, each site instrumented to enable physical, chemical and…","state":"published","title":"UK Environmental Change Network (ECN)","version":1.0,"view":["public","phtr"]},{"catalogue":"infrastructure","description":"The purpose of the NRFA is to collate, quality control, and archive hydrometric data from gauging station networks across the UK including the extensive networks operated by the Environment Agency (England), Natural Resources Wales, the Scottish Environment Protection Agency and for Northern Ireland, the Department for Infrastructure - Rivers.  The National River Flow Archive (NRFA) is the UK’s focal point for river flow data.  The NRFA is complemented by the National Hydrological Monitoring Programme (NHMP), which provides authoritative commentary on current hydrological conditions and the status of water resources.","documentType":"infrastructurerecord","identifier":"6be51cee-fd5a-4a69-b313-a61ac98064f6","incomingCitationCount":0,"infrastructureCapabilities":"The NRFA acts as the main focal point for hydrometric data in the UK, providing stewardship of, and access to, daily, monthly and flood peak river flow data from over 1,500 gauging stations across the UK.  The NRFA collates, quality controls, and archives hydrometric data from gauging station networks across the UK including the extensive networks operated by the main UK Measuring Authorities; the Environment Agency (England), Natural Resources Wales, the Scottish Environment Protection Agency and for Northern Ireland, the Department for Infrastructure - Rivers. NRFA data also include catchment rainfall totals, derived from Met Office data, and various spatial data sets (e.g. digital elevation data, land cover, geology and hydrogeology), developed by the UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology (UKCEH) and the British Geological Survey (BGS).  The NRFA supports the hydrometric monitoring activities of our partner organisations and offers independent, authoritative commentary on issues related to river flow measurement.","infrastructureCategory":["Environmental data and information"],"infrastructureChallenge":["Climate change: adaptation","Pollution"],"infrastructureClass":["Digital infrastructures"],"metadataDate":"2025-04-09T09:24:17.000Z","recordType":"Science infrastructure","resourceIdentifier":["https://catalogue.ceh.ac.uk/id/6be51cee-fd5a-4a69-b313-a61ac98064f6"],"resourceType":"Science infrastructure","scienceArea":"Water Resources","shortenedDescription":"The purpose of the NRFA is to collate, quality control, and archive hydrometric data from gauging station networks across the UK including the extensive networks operated by the Environment Agency (England), Natural Resources Wales, the Scottish Environment Protection…","state":"published","title":"National River Flow Archive (NRFA)","version":1.0,"view":["public","naj"]},{"catalogue":"infrastructure","description":"The purpose of UKCEH Lake Observatories is to study how lakes function, and to detect and attribute the causes of environmental change.  Inland freshwater lakes provide important ecosystem services such as water supply, flood regulation, fishing and tourism, as well as supporting our health and wellbeing.  UK lakes are also important for their unique diversity: physical, chemical and biological.  UKCEH Lake Observatories comprise an integrated network across four lakes, providing near real-time data on lake condition and function for a shared set of core measurements plus added value specific monitoring relevant to each lake.  This information is used to develop and test new research hypotheses and ecological theories; to build digital models of lake functioning for forecasting and prediction; and to support evidence-based decisions to manage and restore lake health in a changing environment.  UKCEH Lake Observatories also contribute to global lake observing networks, for example to assess the impacts of changing temperature (GLEON) and storms (GEISHA) on ecosystem function.","documentType":"infrastructurerecord","identifier":"0846f282-58e1-47b4-970d-91a0bf28345c","incomingCitationCount":0,"infrastructureCapabilities":"Each lake is equipped with a monitoring buoy that carries sensors for automatic, high-frequency (sub-hourly) sampling of water at different depths as well as the air above the water surface.  Automated sampling is supplemented by periodic intensive measurement campaigns.  This sampling provides data on a suite of physical, chemical and biological properties of lakes, and on fish populations, together with meteorological data. ","infrastructureCategory":["Instrumented sites"],"infrastructureChallenge":["Pollution","Sustainable ecosystems: biodiversity net gain"],"infrastructureClass":["Environmental observatories"],"infrastructureScale":"Area, city, farm, habitat","metadataDate":"2025-04-09T09:24:27.000Z","recordType":"Science infrastructure","resourceIdentifier":["https://catalogue-staging.ceh.ac.uk/id/e4952fa4-8aaa-497d-b694-abaebbcc3ac9","https://catalogue.ceh.ac.uk/id/0846f282-58e1-47b4-970d-91a0bf28345c"],"resourceType":"Science infrastructure","scienceArea":"Water Resources","shortenedDescription":"The purpose of UKCEH Lake Observatories is to study how lakes function, and to detect and attribute the causes of environmental change.  Inland freshwater lakes provide important ecosystem services such as water supply, flood regulation, fishing and tourism, as well…","state":"published","title":"UKCEH Lake Observatories","version":1.0,"view":["public","phtr"]},{"catalogue":"infrastructure","description":"The purpose of the Plant diversity and occurrence over 40 years app is to provide an interface to data on the changing occurrence and diversity of plants across the British countryside. The plant species can be grouped by the types of contributions they make to the quality of life for people. ","documentType":"infrastructurerecord","identifier":"e0e936f5-bba3-42f4-970c-7ae383806143","incomingCitationCount":0,"infrastructureCapabilities":"Within the Plant diversity and occurrence over 40 years data explorer the data is presented as a set of diversity over time graphs and a table showing estimated percentage of plots containing the different species over time, with uncertainty for both mean diversity and percentage of plots occupied shown by 95% confidence intervals.","infrastructureCategory":["Environmental data and information"],"infrastructureClass":["Digital infrastructures"],"metadataDate":"2025-04-09T09:24:56.000Z","recordType":"Science infrastructure","resourceIdentifier":["https://catalogue.ceh.ac.uk/id/e0e936f5-bba3-42f4-970c-7ae383806143"],"resourceType":"Science infrastructure","scienceArea":"Soils and Land Use","shortenedDescription":"The purpose of the Plant diversity and occurrence over 40 years app is to provide an interface to data on the changing occurrence and diversity of plants across the British countryside. The plant species can be grouped by the types of contributions they make to the…","state":"published","title":"Plant diversity and occurrence over 40 years: trends in plants that impact people and their livelihoods in Great Britain","version":1.0,"view":["public","naj"]},{"catalogue":"infrastructure","description":"The purpose of the Lake Thermal Regions app is to allow a user to obtain the predicted thermal region for a specific lake location, anywhere in the globe, along with the corresponding predicted seasonal temperature pattern and confidence in classification. This provides a mechanism to identify regions in which lakes may be especially impacted by climate change - knowledge that is of use to climate impacts researchers, water resource managers, and policy makers. ","documentType":"infrastructurerecord","identifier":"76b01c7a-cb72-4e6f-a770-4e79ada47759","incomingCitationCount":0,"infrastructureCapabilities":"The Lake Thermal Regions is an web-based data explorer that allows users to view a map of the world and, for a location, determine which of the nine thermal region classifications for lakes and their seasonal vailability.  It shows the predicted lake thermal region across the globe based on simulations by the Freshwater Lake model (FLake) time series.  The lake location can be specified either by clicking on the map or by entering a set of coordinates. In addition, the app enables the user to upload their own time series of in situ lake temperature data to produce a predicted thermal region classification and confidence in the classification. This information can be used to global climate impacts and freshwater biodiversity research, but also for operational agencies that might need to identify sites that are likely to be sensitive to climate change.","infrastructureCategory":["Environmental data and information"],"infrastructureClass":["Digital infrastructures"],"metadataDate":"2025-04-04T11:15:40.000Z","recordType":"Science infrastructure","resourceIdentifier":["https://catalogue.ceh.ac.uk/id/76b01c7a-cb72-4e6f-a770-4e79ada47759"],"resourceType":"Science infrastructure","scienceArea":"Water Resources","shortenedDescription":"The purpose of the Lake Thermal Regions app is to allow a user to obtain the predicted thermal region for a specific lake location, anywhere in the globe, along with the corresponding predicted seasonal temperature pattern and confidence in classification. This provides…","state":"published","title":"Lake thermal regions app","version":1.0,"view":["public","naj"]},{"catalogue":"infrastructure","description":"The purpose of the Freshwater Data Portal is to allow regulators and citizen scientists to view and understand the availability of monitoring data from multiple sources, its temporal and spatial distribution, and its potential usability.\n\nThere is an increasing amount of freshwater citizen science data becoming available and a growing need for this to be accessible and understandable. Data from networks such as FreshWater Watch, Riverfly, SmartRivers, and Bloomin' Algae has potential to complement regulatory monitoring to increase our understanding of the health of rivers and lakes and support actions.","documentType":"infrastructurerecord","identifier":"d4c14662-7797-4e3e-bd69-550811589334","incomingCitationCount":0,"infrastructureCapabilities":"The Freshwater Data Portal is a data explorer tool which allows users to view citizen science data alongside agency monitoring data to visualise data about pressures on the environment as well as the way wildlife is responding to those pressures. ","infrastructureCategory":["Environmental data and information"],"infrastructureClass":["Digital infrastructures"],"metadataDate":"2025-04-09T09:24:48.000Z","recordType":"Science infrastructure","resourceIdentifier":["https://catalogue.ceh.ac.uk/id/d4c14662-7797-4e3e-bd69-550811589334"],"resourceType":"Science infrastructure","scienceArea":"Water Resources","shortenedDescription":"The purpose of the Freshwater Data Portal is to allow regulators and citizen scientists to view and understand the availability of monitoring data from multiple sources, its temporal and spatial distribution, and its potential usability.\n\nThere is an increasing amount…","state":"published","title":"Freshwater Data Portal","version":1.0,"view":["public","naj"]},{"catalogue":"infrastructure","description":"The FABLE Calculator is a land-use model that simulates pathways towards sustainable land-use and food systems.  Country-specific models are linked together to enable national teams to explore the part they can play in meeting national and global sustainability policy ambitions (for food security, climate and biodiversity) whilst taking account of trade constraints.","documentType":"infrastructurerecord","identifier":"a5850ba0-a912-4436-9178-8031226f8afc","incomingCitationCount":0,"infrastructureCapabilities":"The FABLE Calculator is an open-source, demand-driven accounting tool in Excel that enables rapid and transparent simulation of pathways towards sustainable land use and food systems.  It focuses on agriculture as the main driver of land-use change and includes 88 raw and processed agricultural products from the crop and livestock sectors.  User-defined scenario assumptions are generated to explore the impact of different policies and drivers on the level of agricultural activity, land-use change, food consumption, trade (imports and exports), greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, water use, and biodiversity conservation in five-year timesteps from 2000 to 2050.       ","infrastructureCategory":["Environmental models"],"infrastructureChallenge":["Sustainable ecosystems: biodiversity net gain"],"infrastructureClass":["Digital infrastructures"],"metadataDate":"2025-04-09T09:24:17.000Z","recordType":"Science infrastructure","resourceIdentifier":["https://catalogue.ceh.ac.uk/id/a5850ba0-a912-4436-9178-8031226f8afc"],"resourceType":"Science infrastructure","scienceArea":"Soils and Land Use","shortenedDescription":"The FABLE Calculator is a land-use model that simulates pathways towards sustainable land-use and food systems.  Country-specific models are linked together to enable national teams to explore the part they can play in meeting national and global sustainability policy…","state":"published","title":"Food, Agriculture, Biodiversity, Land-use and Energy (FABLE) Calculator","version":1.0,"view":["public","phtr"]},{"catalogue":"infrastructure","description":"The purpose of the eFLaG portal is to allow users to explore the outputs from the update project which created a new set of river flow and groundwater level projections to 2080","documentType":"infrastructurerecord","identifier":"8403b319-cd18-4651-b422-1ca0ad0805c7","incomingCitationCount":0,"infrastructureCapabilities":"The eFLaG portal is a web-based data explorer.  The data are a set of nationally consistent climatological and hydrological projections for 200 river flow catchments, 588 groundwater bodies and 54 groundwater boreholes covering the UK up to 2080.   The hydrological projections are derived from a range of river flow models, to provide an indication of hydrological model uncertainty, as well as groundwater level and groundwater recharge models. Users can view: drought event characteristics, transient low flows,\ngroundwater recharge, and calibration/validation metrics.\n\nIn almost all cases there is a summary of change between the present and 2050 and the present and 2080, with each site coloured up to show the percentage change or absolute change","infrastructureCategory":["Environmental data and information"],"infrastructureClass":["Digital infrastructures"],"metadataDate":"2025-04-09T09:24:27.000Z","recordType":"Science infrastructure","resourceIdentifier":["https://catalogue.ceh.ac.uk/id/8403b319-cd18-4651-b422-1ca0ad0805c7"],"resourceType":"Science infrastructure","scienceArea":"Water Resources","shortenedDescription":"The purpose of the eFLaG portal is to allow users to explore the outputs from the update project which created a new set of river flow and groundwater level projections to 2080","state":"published","title":"Enhanced Future Flows and Groundwater (eFLaG) Portal","version":1.0,"view":["public","phtr"]},{"catalogue":"infrastructure","description":"Cascade predicts river water quality at catchment scale.  It is used by researchers when fine-scale space and time resolution (50 metres; 30 minutes) is needed for research or to inform water management options.      ","documentType":"infrastructurerecord","identifier":"83e81dc7-4593-4bee-8a14-890392ddfcf0","incomingCitationCount":0,"infrastructureCapabilities":"Cascade is a dynamic, process-based model that predicts water quality across whole catchments at very fine resolution (every 50 metres and 30 minutes).  It computes hydrological response unit (HRU) outputs to rivers in parallel, tracks particles, and separates wave speed from velocity so that water quality variables do not move at the same speed as a flood wave.  The delivery of nutrients to rivers from the soil allows varying concentrations according to hydrological conditions, using a three-layer non-linear storage model.  The capabilities of Cascade have been used to provide the fine-scale boundary conditions that coastal marine models need, and to describe detailed trajectories of pathogens from sewage works on the river Conwy.","infrastructureCategory":["Environmental models"],"infrastructureChallenge":["Pollution"],"infrastructureClass":["Digital infrastructures"],"metadataDate":"2025-04-09T09:24:46.000Z","recordType":"Science infrastructure","resourceIdentifier":["https://catalogue.ceh.ac.uk/id/83e81dc7-4593-4bee-8a14-890392ddfcf0"],"resourceType":"Science infrastructure","scienceArea":"Soils and Land Use","shortenedDescription":"Cascade predicts river water quality at catchment scale.  It is used by researchers when fine-scale space and time resolution (50 metres; 30 minutes) is needed for research or to inform water management options.      ","state":"published","title":"Cascade","version":1.0,"view":["public","phtr"]},{"catalogue":"infrastructure","description":"The purpose of the PBMS Health Indices reporting tool is to generate Shewhart control charts for measures of raptor population health, based on observations recorded durign necropsies carried out as part of the PBMS. The Shewhart charts can be used to assess whether the health status of the raptor population has changed over time.\n","documentType":"infrastructurerecord","identifier":"7d3e696a-c618-4c96-b65d-474eb1159957","incomingCitationCount":0,"infrastructureCapabilities":"This is an R-shiny application that accesses, analyses and reports data in real-time from the PBMS database. This is a static reporting tool, i.e. the user can not amend the data presented. ","infrastructureCategory":["Environmental data and information"],"infrastructureChallenge":["Pollution"],"infrastructureClass":["Digital infrastructures"],"metadataDate":"2025-04-09T09:24:38.000Z","recordType":"Science infrastructure","resourceIdentifier":["https://catalogue.ceh.ac.uk/id/7d3e696a-c618-4c96-b65d-474eb1159957"],"resourceType":"Science infrastructure","scienceArea":"Pollution","shortenedDescription":"The purpose of the PBMS Health Indices reporting tool is to generate Shewhart control charts for measures of raptor population health, based on observations recorded durign necropsies carried out as part of the PBMS. The Shewhart charts can be used to assess whether…","state":"published","title":"Predatory Bird Monitoring Scheme (PBMS) Health Indices reporting tool","version":1.0,"view":["public","naj"]},{"catalogue":"infrastructure","description":"CAMPS predicts the effects of heavy metal, nitrogen and sulphur pollution on soils and soil water.  It is used by researchers to understand and predict the behaviour of toxic, acidifiying and eutrophying (excess nutrient) pollutants in and through the soil-water environment.  It is currently being used to assess implications of different human development pathways (SSPs) for concentrations of toxic pollutants in UK ecosystems.","documentType":"infrastructurerecord","identifier":"305494c9-535f-4cc7-83c1-ac253275e758","incomingCitationCount":0,"infrastructureCapabilities":"CAMPS is a model chain that predicts the effects of toxic, acidifiying and eutrophying pollutants (through deposition of metals, nitrogen and suphur) on soils and soil water leachate, ie: pH; dissolved organic carbon fluxes; and heavy metal concentrations (stocks and flows).  It is a point model that has been upscaled to run the UK on a 1 x 1 km grid.  CAMPS consists of the IDMM model (see separate entry) driven by the MADOC model (see separate entry) which is part of the N14CP family (see separate entry). ","infrastructureCategory":["Environmental models"],"infrastructureChallenge":["Pollution"],"infrastructureClass":["Digital infrastructures"],"metadataDate":"2025-04-09T09:24:27.000Z","recordType":"Science infrastructure","resourceIdentifier":["https://catalogue.ceh.ac.uk/id/305494c9-535f-4cc7-83c1-ac253275e758"],"resourceType":"Science infrastructure","scienceArea":"Soils and Land Use","shortenedDescription":"CAMPS predicts the effects of heavy metal, nitrogen and sulphur pollution on soils and soil water.  It is used by researchers to understand and predict the behaviour of toxic, acidifiying and eutrophying (excess nutrient) pollutants in and through the soil-water environment.…","state":"published","title":"Carbon and Acidity effects on Metal Processing in Soil (CAMPS)","version":1.0,"view":["public","phtr"]},{"catalogue":"infrastructure","description":"Trees4AirPollution predicts the benefits of trees in removing air pollution.  It allows users to quantify changes in air pollution and health benefits (including economic value) for existing woodland, planned new woodland, and woodland removal.","documentType":"infrastructurerecord","identifier":"7564dce4-3eaa-473d-84a5-87e743c1de01","incomingCitationCount":0,"infrastructureCapabilities":"Trees4AirPollution is a web-based decision-support tool.  It allows users to click on any UK local authority to calculate how much PM2.5 air pollution (very small particles damaging to health) is removed within that local authority by trees.  Users can also evaluate the effect of increasing or decreasing woodland, and the resulting economic value of health benefits or impacts.","infrastructureCategory":["Environmental models"],"infrastructureChallenge":["Sustainable ecosystems: biodiversity net gain"],"infrastructureClass":["Digital infrastructures"],"metadataDate":"2025-11-13T09:05:07.000Z","recordType":"Science infrastructure","resourceIdentifier":["https://catalogue.ceh.ac.uk/id/7564dce4-3eaa-473d-84a5-87e743c1de01"],"resourceType":"Science infrastructure","scienceArea":"Soils and Land Use","shortenedDescription":"Trees4AirPollution predicts the benefits of trees in removing air pollution.  It allows users to quantify changes in air pollution and health benefits (including economic value) for existing woodland, planned new woodland, and woodland removal.","state":"published","title":"Tree Planting Tool for Air Pollution (Trees4AirPollution)","version":1.0,"view":["public","phtr"]}],"rows":20,"semanticEnabled":false,"url":"https://catalogue.ceh.ac.uk/infrastructure/documents"}