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Author Ardelt, G.; Külls, C.; Hellbrück, H.
Title Towards intrinsic molecular communication using isotopic isomerism Type Journal Article
Year 2018 Publication Open Journal of Internet Of Things (OJIOT) Abbreviated Journal
Volume (down) 4 Issue 1 Pages 135-143
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Notes Approved no
Call Number THL @ christoph.kuells @ Ardelt2018towards Serial 18
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Author Benites Lazaro, L.L.; Bellezoni, R.; Puppim de Oliveira, J.; Jacobi, P.R.; Giatti, L.
Title Ten Years of Research on the Water-Energy-Food Nexus: An Analysis of Topics Evolution Type Journal Article
Year 2022 Publication Frontiers in Water Abbreviated Journal
Volume (down) 4 Issue Pages
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Call Number THL @ christoph.kuells @ article Serial 86
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Author Hamidian, A.; Ghorbani, M.; Abdolshahnejad, M.; Abdolshahnejad, A.
Title RETRACTED: Qanat, Traditional Eco-technology for Irrigation and Water Management Type Journal Article
Year 2015 Publication Agriculture and Agricultural Science Procedia Abbreviated Journal
Volume (down) 4 Issue Pages 119-125
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Abstract This article has been retracted: please see Elsevier Policy on Article Withdrawal (https://www.elsevier.com/about/our-business/policies/article-withdrawal). This article has been retracted at the request of Editor. The authors have plagiarized part of a book Veins of Desert, by Semsar Yazdi, Ali Asghar; Labbaf Khaneiki, Majid published by UNESCO-ICQHS, 2010 pages 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 11, 44, 156, 157 and 158. One of the conditions of submission of a paper for publication is that authors declare explicitly that their work is original and has not appeared in a publication elsewhere. Re-use of any data should be appropriately cited.
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ISSN 2210-7843 ISBN Medium
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Notes Efficient irrigation management and its effects in urban and rural landscapes Approved no
Call Number THL @ christoph.kuells @ Hamidian2015119 Serial 252
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Author Khaneiki, M.L.; Al-Ghafri, A.S.; Klöve, B.; Haghighi, A.T.
Title Sustainability and virtual water: The lessons of history Type Journal Article
Year 2022 Publication Geography and Sustainability Abbreviated Journal
Volume (down) 3 Issue 4 Pages 358-365
Keywords Proto-industrialization, Water scarcity, Non-hydraulic polity, Virtual water, Political economy
Abstract This article aims to show that virtual water has historically been an adaptation strategy that enabled some arid regions to develop a prosperous economy without putting pressure on their scarce water resources. Virtual water is referred to as the total amount of water that is consumed to produce goods and services. As an example, in arid central Iran, the deficiency in agricultural revenues was offset by more investment in local industries that enjoyed a perennial capacity to employ more workers. The revenues of local industries weaned the population from irrigated agriculture, since most of their raw materials and also food stuff were imported from other regions, bringing a remarkable amount of virtual water. This virtual water not only sustained the region’s inhabitants, but also set the stage for a powerful polity in the face of a rapid population growth between the 13th and 15th centuries AD. The resultant surplus products entailed a vast and safe network of roads, provided by both entrepreneurs and government. Therefore, it became possible to import more feedstock such as cocoons from water-abundant regions and then export silk textiles with considerable value-added. This article concludes that a similar model of virtual water can remedy the ongoing water crisis in central Iran, where groundwater reserves are overexploited, and many rural and urban centers are teetering on the edge of socio-ecological collapse. History holds an urgent lesson on sustainability for our today’s policy that stubbornly peruses agriculture and other high-water-demand sectors in an arid region whose development has always been dependent on virtual water.
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ISSN 2666-6839 ISBN Medium
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Notes Approved no
Call Number THL @ christoph.kuells @ Khaneiki2022358 Serial 272
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Author Abiye, T.
Title Synthesis on groundwater recharge in Southern Africa: A supporting tool for groundwater users Type Journal Article
Year 2016 Publication Groundwater for Sustainable Development Abbreviated Journal
Volume (down) 2-3 Issue Pages 182-189
Keywords Arid and semi-arid areas, Groundwater recharge, Recharge estimation methods, Southern Africa
Abstract This synthesis on groundwater recharge targets the Southern African region as a result of the dependence of the community and economic sector on the groundwater resource. Several literature based recharge studies were collected and assessed in order to find out the main controls to the occurrence of recharge. The Water Table Fluctuation and Base flow separation methods have been tested in the catchment that drains crystalline basement rocks and dolostones close to the city of Johannesburg, South Africa. Based on the assessed data the Chloride Mass Balance method resulted in groundwater recharge of less than 4% of the rainfall, while it reaches 20%, when rainfall exceeds 600mm. For the classical water balance method, recharge proportion is less than 3% of rainfall as a result of very high ambient temperature in the region. Based on the Saturated Volume Fluctuation and Water Table Fluctuation methods, recharge could be less than 6% for annual rainfall of less than 600mm. Observational results further suggest that sporadic recharge from high intensity rainfall has important contribution to the groundwater recharge in the region, owing to the presence of permeable geological cover, which could not be fully captured by most of the recharge estimation methods. This study further documents an evaluation of the most reliable recharge estimation methods in the area such as the chloride mass balance, saturated volume fluctuation and water table fluctuation methods in order to successfully manage the groundwater resource.
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ISSN 2352-801x ISBN Medium
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Notes Approved no
Call Number THL @ christoph.kuells @ abiye_synthesis_2016 Serial 101
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