11 MPC-Buoy Units Installed in the Largest Artificial Lake in Lebanon

In collaboration with the Litani River Authority and World Waternet, LG Sonic has started an algae control project in Lebanon.

As part of the project, LG Sonic has installed 11 MPC-Buoy units that will monitor and control algal blooms in Lake Qaraoun. The project marks the first time that LG Sonic will monitor water quality at different depth levels.

Algae disrupts the aquatic ecosystem of the lake, causing problems for both the fishing and agricultural industries. The goal of the project in Lake Qaraoun is to identify and control algal blooms in order to restore the lake’s ecosystem. In order to treat the lake, 11 MPC-Buoy algae control units have been installed. These systems combine real-time water quality monitoring and ultrasound technology in order to control algae with a chemical-free method.

Improvement in water quality

The first results of the project look promising. After just three weeks there has been a significant improvement in water quality due to the treatment of the MPC-Buoy units. Our water quality software, MPC-View, which receives water quality parameters from the MPC-Buoy units, shows a decreasing trend in algae levels. The pictures taken recently at Lake Qaraoun confirm the effect of the treatment on the water quality.

Monitoring water quality at different depths

The project in Lake Qaraoun is the first time our MPC-Buoy units have monitored water quality at different depth levels. This provides an even more complete overview of the water quality of the lake. In her blog post, Why are we monitoring nutrients at different depths? our CTO Lisa Brand explains why it is important to measure quality at different depth levels of a water body.

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Taxonomy

• Treatment
• Treatment Methods
• Monitors
• Water Monitoring
• Algae
• Water Monitoring
• Water Quality Monitoring
• Algae Treatment