Gestión del agua

VI International Symposium: Water Engineering and Management in a Changing Environment

Wed, 29/06/2011 / Sat, 02/07/2011

European Water Resources Association (EWRA) and the University of Catania, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering

Handshake Across the Jordan: Water and Understanding

Marcus Aufleger, Michael Mett

Editorial: Universidad de Innsbruck

Idioma: Inglés

The proceeding of the conference: "Handshake across the Jordan: Water and Understanding" held in Pella, Jordan (26.09.2010 - 28.09.2010) is now available online. The conference aimed at providing an opportunity for professionals in the water sector, agriculturists, politicians, stakeholders and others to exchange their ideas, research results and concerns on the water situation in the Middle East. In addition the conference intended to enable an open dialogue about the water status in the Palestinian Territories and the utilisation of transboundary water resources in the Jordan Basin. Further objectives of the conference were new developments and experiences in: • Water resources management • Sustainability of the use of water • Methods of ground water recharge • Determination of water management data • Remote sensing for water management • Public safety during floods • Political impact of water scarcity • Education in Hydraulic Engineering • Capacity building by academic exchange • Adaptation to climate change in the water sector in arid river basins.

The future of water: a startling look ahead

By Steve Maxwell with Scott Yates

Editorial: AWWA

Idioma: Inglés

Edición: 2011 - Hardback - 256 pp.

ISBN: 9781583218099 - Cata

Population growth and unchallenged water use have brought us to the brink of a worldwide water crisis. In The Future of Water: A Startling Look Ahead Maxwell and Yates present scenarios for the broad trends that will have a significant impact upon future water challenges. Examine what the next 100 years may bring to water use, prices, and availability--and how individuals, water utilities, industries, and countries can change the future of water.
Syndicate content