Company Filing History:
Years Active: 2001-2002
Title: Wolfgang Nestler: Innovator in Groundwater Measurement Technologies
Introduction
Wolfgang Nestler is a prominent inventor based in Dresden, Germany. He has made significant contributions to the field of groundwater measurement technologies. With a focus on differentiating between groundwater and static water, his inventions have practical applications in environmental research and monitoring.
Latest Patents
Wolfgang Nestler holds 2 patents related to groundwater measurement. His latest patents include a method for characterizing groundwater measurement points by distinguishing groundwater from subterranean water accumulation. This invention describes a method and apparatus for characterizing groundwater measuring sites by differentiating between groundwater and static water. It serves to determine the optimal pumping-out times of groundwater measuring sites for investigations of their representative nature. Additionally, it aids in identifying and localizing defects at groundwater measuring sites. The invention is based on measuring the radon activity concentration or the total activity concentration of groundwater samples. The measurement of these concentrations, whether through offline or online methods, allows for a reliable determination of the ratio of groundwater to static water in a groundwater measuring site. A novel flow-through measurement cell and a borehole probe are also described in this invention.
Career Highlights
Wolfgang Nestler is associated with the Ufz-Umweltforschungszentrum Leipzig-Halle GmbH, where he continues to advance research in groundwater measurement technologies. His work is crucial for environmental monitoring and ensuring the integrity of groundwater resources.
Collaborations
Wolfgang has collaborated with notable colleagues such as Joerg Dehnert and Klaus Freyer, contributing to the advancement of groundwater research.
Conclusion
Wolfgang Nestler's innovative work in groundwater measurement technologies highlights his commitment to environmental research. His patents provide valuable tools for understanding and managing groundwater resources effectively.