This document discusses methods for reducing salt intrusion through shipping locks using air-bubble and water screens or sills. It summarizes field experiments conducted at the Stevin shipping lock where sensors measured salt levels with and without these screens. Without screens, salt freely intruded into and left the lock during opening and closing. Screens significantly reduced this salt exchange. The best performing screens combined an air-bubble screen on the seaward side with a sill on the landward side, reducing typical salt transmission through the lock to 15% of unhindered levels. Equations are presented explaining the theoretical hydraulic mechanisms by which screens impede lock exchange flows and salt intrusion.