Reprint

Water Resource Management through the Lens of Planetary Health Approach

Edited by
December 2022
208 pages
  • ISBN978-3-0365-6146-2 (Hardback)
  • ISBN978-3-0365-6145-5 (PDF)

This book is a reprint of the Special Issue Water Resource Management through the Lens of Planetary Health Approach that was published in

Biology & Life Sciences
Chemistry & Materials Science
Engineering
Environmental & Earth Sciences
Public Health & Healthcare
Summary

Despite recent progress in developing new strategies, practices and technologies for water resource management, their dissemination and implementation have been limited. The nexus approach encompasses these interdependencies, and to promote this idea, different global frameworks are there to address global health in a holistic and comprehensive ways, such one earth, one health, eco-health, planetary health, etc. Planetary health is the most recent one advocated by the scientific communities as well as policy makers, however, very little has been done to present empirical scientific evidence from the ground. Considering the above-mentioned information gap, this special issue aimed to capture the persistently changing dimensions and new paradigms of water security, providing a holistic view including a wide range of sustainable solutions to address water security at different landscapes.

Format
  • Hardback
License
© 2022 by the authors; CC BY-NC-ND license
Keywords
socio-hydrology; Con Dao Island; water resilience; WEAP; eutrophication; variable interactions; multiple linear regression; reservoir; water quality; buffer zone; land use/land cover; Bangladesh; heavy metals; ecological risk; Surma River; Monte Carlo simulation; multivariate analysis; Hakanson risk index; groundwater; fractured rock; hydrogeochemistry; geochemical evolution; environmental isotopes (δ18O; δ2H; and 3H); Ambaji Basin; NW India; socio-economic development; water resource management; EcoLab module; hydrodynamics modeling; surface water quality; one dimension; cage culture; pond/lagoon culture; groundwater; MODFLOW; groundwater modeling; hydraulic conductivity; coastal aquifer; Mahanadi delta; groundwater hydrology; groundwater resource evaluation; groundwater management; groundwater reserves; sustainable water resource management; risk; vulnerability; climate change; principal component analysis; low-lying delta; IPCC AR 4 and AR 5; microplastics; freshwater; human health; Asia; systematic review; n/a