Liu, Xin Sang, Xuefeng Chang, Jiaxuan Zheng, Yang
Published in
Water Resources Management
The water supply in megacities can be affected by the living habits and population mobility, so the fluctuation degree of daily water supply data is acute, which presents a great challenge to the water demand prediction. This is because that non-stationarity of daily data can have a large influence on the generalization ability of models. In this s...
Ahmadianfar, Iman Noshadian, Saeed Elagib, Nadir Ahmed Meysam Salarijazi
Published in
Water Resources Management
Ma, Tianyu Ding, Jiyong Wang, Zhuofu Skibniewski, Miroslaw J.
Published in
Water Resources Management
Studying megaprojects from the micro-foundations rooted in organizational action and interaction, this research started with an extensive literature review and therefore proposed a conceptual model for governing government-project owner relationships. A cooperative game model was further developed based on the conceptual model and concession game t...
Li, Runjie Du, Jinkang Bian, Guodong Wang, Yuefeng Chen, Changchun Zhang, Xueliang Li, Maohua Wang, Shanshan Wu, Senyao Xie, Shunping
...
Published in
Water Resources Management
The accurate simulation and prediction of flood response in urbanized basins remains a great challenge due to the spatial and temporal heterogeneities in land surface properties. We hereby propose an integrated modelling approach that consists of a semi-distributed conceptual hydrological model and a novel parameterization strategy. The modelling a...
Yan, Lei Xiong, Lihua Luan, Qinghua Jiang, Cong Yu, Kunxia Xu, Chong-Yu
Published in
Water Resources Management
Given a changing environment, estimating a flood magnitude corresponding to a desired return period considering nonstationarity is crucial for hydrological engineering designs. Four nonstationary design methods, namely expected waiting time (EWT), expected number of exceedances (ENE), equivalent reliability (ER), and average design life level (ADLL...
Das, Aurobrata Sahoo, Bhabagrahi Panda, Sudhindra N.
Published in
Water Resources Management
With the increasing threat to water, energy, and food resources world-wide, it is highly imperative to manage these resources sustainably. This study develops an optimal crop area allocation model based on a novel nexus-sustainability index (NSI), integrating the water use, energy use (environmental dimension); land use, labour use (social dimensio...
Nandi, Saswata Manne, Janga Reddy
Published in
Water Resources Management
Quantification of water-budget components is an essential step in the planning and management of water resources in any river basin. Recently several studies emphasized that climate change would inevitably affect terrestrial hydrology. This study applies distributed hydrological modeling using the Variable Infiltration Capacity (VIC) model to simul...
Mianabadi, Ameneh Derakhshan, Hashem Davary, Kamran Hasheminia, Seyed Majid Hrachowitz, Markus
Published in
Water Resources Management
Due to the effects of global climate change on duration, frequency and number of drought events, the occurrence of prolonged droughts, referred to as “megadroughts” (lasting for two decades or longer) will become more probable in the future. Thus, it is crucial for countries especially in arid and semi-arid regions of the world to develop appropria...
Pasha, M. Fayzul K. Weathers, Matthew Smith, Brennan
Published in
Water Resources Management
Quantifying excess energy using an energy balance model is the key to designing and operating an energy-efficient water distribution system (WDS). Excess energy, which can be recovered instantly or stored in a water-energy storage is the basis to estimate hydropower potential in the system. For a given WDS with its demand, how the excess energy can...
Karimlou, Keivan Hassani, Nemat Rashidi Mehrabadi, Abdollah Nazari, Mohammad Reza
Published in
Water Resources Management
Water managers may modify many components of urban water systems to minimize water shortage. Since each modification activity has its own positive and negative effects, it is necessary to define an appropriate procedure to predict the consequences of each action. As the parameters of urban water supply and demand system have internal relationships ...
