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Scientific Software from the Experts
RWDI
is a leading consulting engineering company that specializes in the science of buildings,
structures & the environment. We work on landmark projects and are known throughout
the world for our expertise in wind engineering and atmospheric sciences.
Over the years, we have created software tools to assist our consultants with solving
complex problems. Occasionally these solutions prove to be so innovative that we
develop them into full products.
We offer the following software solutions developed and used by our experts in many
engineering and environmental fields:
Plume-RT™
A web-based system that models airborne pollutants in real-time by integrating regulatory-approved
air dispersion models, site-specific meteorology, weather forecasts, and environmental
monitoring. Plume-RT has been used to model sour gas flaring events, facility emissions,
visibility from fires, and to assist with emergency response/incident command. More...
Web-Enabled Emission Inventory Tool (WEIT)
A service solution that automates emissions reporting at less cost and greater speed
than any competing solution. With WEIT, you get accurate reports, year after year,
that satisfy regulators and help your company make better air quality decisions.
More...
Envision
Recommended for operations that are dependent on weather conditions or air quality.
Envision lets users monitor, explore, visualize and make sense of the complexities
of meteorology and air quality through web-based reporting and automatic alerts.
More...
Have a unique computational or software challenge? Learn about how our advanced
capabilities and industry experience can help.
More...
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RWDI Wind Warning System Prevents Disaster at Calgary Construction Sites
Global News - Full Story & Video
Monday, November 28, 2011
"We were forecasting 150 kilometre an hour winds at 250 metres, 24 hours in advance,"
says Cliff [de Jong], Building Regulations with the City of Calgary. As a result,
the majority of construction sites were prepared for Sunday’s fierce storm that
sent debris flying, smashing windows on several high rises.
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