Water Management

As the demand for water resources continues to grow, the ability to assess the impact of climate change, urban development and agriculture on water resources is more important than ever. To meet this demand, water managers, researchers and geologists must monitor and evaluate temperature and water levels practically and effectively for their particular field sites and studies.

Research-grade HOBO data loggers are widely recognized as the industry standard for gathering & monitoring water data for months - even years - at a time. They can withstand a wide range of environmental conditions including temperature fluctuations, rushing rocky streams and ocean storms.

  • Measure the impact of water temperature variations on fish habitat
  • Monitor impact of storm water surges during hurricanes
  • Track marine ecology in streams, oceans and wetlands
  • Gauge impact on water quality from road and agriculture run-off
 

Browse data loggers

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Water Temp
  • Research-grade measurements at an affordable price
  • Waterproof to 120 meters (400 feet)
Water Level Data Loggers
  • High-accuracy, pressure-based loggers
  • 0.01 foot accuracy
Showing 1-3 of 8
Conductivity/Salinity
  • Non-contact sensor reduces sensor drift
  • Easy access to sensor for cleaning/shedding
Dissolved Oxygen Logger
  • High performance
  • Optical DO sensor
  • Optical USB interface
Temperature Data Loggers
  • Low-cost temperature with alarm indication or light intensity
  • Waterproof housing for wet or underwater use
Showing 4-6 of 8
Water Temp Logger
  • Onset's smallest temperature data logger
  • Waterproof to 300 meters (1,000 feet)
Water Temp Logger
  • High-accuracy, extended temperature range
  • Suitable for high pressure applications to 2200psi
Water Temp Logger
  • 11,000 m depth rating (30,080 ft)
  • Range: -40 to 125C
Showing 7-8 of 8

 

 

Featured Product

The HOBO U26 Dissolved Oxygen Logger is a highly precise, low-cost data logger for measuring concentrations of oxygen in lakes, streams, rivers, estuaries, and coastal waters. Learn more