Results 81 to 90 of about 2,617 (209)
Socio-hydrological drivers of agricultural water use in small reservoirs
Abstract Millions of small reservoirs built across semi-arid areas present a potential to support agricultural livelihoods of rural smallholders. The scale and geographical dispersion of these multiple lakes restrict the understanding of these coupled human-water systems and the identification of adequate strategies to support riparian farmers.
Roger Calvez+7 more
openaire +6 more sources
The environmental systems associated with water resources management have always been represented through physical factors and processes. In order to consider the social system coupled with the environmental system, a new modeling approach emerges, the ...
Dandara Jucá Kokay Mariano+1 more
doaj +1 more source
Global Change Can Make Coastal Eutrophication Control in China More Difficult
Fast socio‐economic development in agriculture and urbanization resulted in increasing nutrient export by rivers, causing coastal eutrophication in China. In addition, climate change may affect hydrology, and as a result, nutrient flows from land to sea.
Mengru Wang+4 more
doaj +1 more source
A critical frontier of water management in the western US is the challenge of cross-scale interactions. It is difficult to establish clear governance boundaries and collectively act when basins are interconnected, surface water and groundwater flows are ...
Abigail M York+2 more
doaj +1 more source
Tropical forest hydrology and the role of the UNESCO International Hydrological Programme [PDF]
The paper outlines a perspective on tropical forest hydrology within the context of an international hydrological programme. Experience in tropical forest hydrology research in North East Australia is a focal point for comparison with international ...
M. Bonell, M. Bonell, M. Bonell
doaj
Modelling the interaction between flooding events and economic growth [PDF]
Socio-hydrology describes the interaction between the socio-economy and water. Recent models analyze the interplay of community risk-coping culture, flooding damage and economic growth (Di Baldassarre et al., 2013; Viglione et al., 2014). These models
J. Grames+3 more
doaj +1 more source
Scientists' warning on the need for greater inclusion of dragonflies in global conservation
Stressors to dragonflies are multiple, and in many cases interactive. Specialist species are at risk, while generalists can benefit from some human activities. Dragonflies are sentinels for conservation, being promising surrogates for other taxa while also being appealing to citizen science initiatives.
Michael J. Samways+27 more
wiley +1 more source
Establishing appropriate restoration targets, tracking progress toward those targets, and determining appropriate adaptive intervention are some of the greatest challenges to successful ecosystem restoration. Addressing these challenges is often informed by the use of “reference sites” that represent relatively unaltered or historical conditions and ...
Janet B. Walker+12 more
wiley +1 more source
The wave of modernization and globalization in the last century has rapidly involved a technological paradigm shift from indigenous irrigation water systems to modern systems in arid regions. Despite interest in the drought resilience of indigenous water
Romitha Wickramasinghe+1 more
doaj +1 more source