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Member since 12/2006

Favorite Blogs

  • Authentically Wired
    Water and a lot more from Paul F. Miller.
  • AWRA
    The water resources blog of the American Water Resources Association.
  • Blue Marble Earth
    An articulate Earth scientist with an MS in Geography from Oregon State University, Courtney van Stolk explores the 'whys' of this fantastic planet.
  • California Water Blog
    A biologist, economist, engineer and geologist walk onto a bar…From the Center for Watershed Sciences at UC-Davis.
  • Campanastan
    That's 'Campana-stan', or 'Place of Campana', formerly 'Aquablog'. Michael Campana's personal blog, promulgating his Weltanschauung.
  • Chance of Rain
    Journalist Emily Green's take on water and related issues.
  • Dr. Anne Jefferson's Watershed Hydrology Lab
    Anne blogs from Kent State University on a variety of earth science topics.
  • Great Lakes Law
    Noah Hall's blog about - what else - all things wet and legal in the Great Lakes region!
  • International Water Law Project
    Gabriel Eckstein, Professor of Law at Texas A&M University School of Law, comments on international and transboundary water law and policy.
  • John Fleck
    Former science writer @ Albuquerque Journal and current director of the Water Resources Program at U of NM. Topics: Colorado River basin, Western USA water, more!
  • Legal Planet: Environmental Law and Policy
    From the UC-Berkeley and UCLA law schools, it highlights the latest legal and policy initiatives and examines their implications.
  • Maven's Notebook
    A water, science, and environmental policy blog by Chris Austin, aka 'Maven'. Focus is on California.
  • On The Public Record
    A 'low level civil servant who reads a lot of government reports writes about California water and related topics.
  • Wettit - the water reddit
    Water blog with tons of news items, other blogs, etc.
  • Texas Agriculture Law Blog
    Don't let the name fool you - there are lots of water issues in agriculture and Tiffany Dowell of Texas A&M University does a fabulous job with this important Internet resource. Give it a read - I do every day!
  • The Water Blog
    From the Portland, OR, Water Bureau.
  • The Way of Water
    Dr. Jennifer Veilleux records her fieldwork, research, and thoughts about water resources development and management, indigenous rights, ethics, and a host of other issues.
  • Thirsty in Suburbia
    Gayle Leonard documents things from the world of water that make us smile: particularly funny, amusing and weird items on bottled water, water towers, water marketing, recycling, the art-water nexus and working.
  • This Day in Water History
    Michael J. 'Mike' McGuire, engineer extraordinaire, NAE member, and author of 'The Chlorine Revolution', blogs about historical happenings in the fields of drinking water and wastewater keyed to calendar dates.
  • WaSH Resources
    New publications, web sites and multi-media on water, sanitation and hygiene (WaSH).
  • Waste, Water, Whatever
    Elizabeth Royte's ('Bottlemania', 'Garbage Land') notes on waste, water, whatever.
  • Water Matters
    News from the Columbia University Water Center.
  • Watershed Moments: Thoughts from the Hydrosphere
    From Sarah Boon - rediscovering her writing and editing roots after 13 years, primarily as an environmental scientist. Her writing centres around creative non-fiction, specifically memoir and nature writing. The landscapes of western Canada are her main inspiration.
  • WaterWired
    All things freshwater: news, comment, publications and analysis from hydrogeologist Michael E. Campana, Professor at Oregon State University and Technical Director of the AWRA.

Water Quantity & Availability

Saturday, 25 June 2022

Water-MDPI, Volume 14, Issue 12 (June-2 2022) - 150 Articles

Water-MDPI, Volume 14, Issue 12 (June-2 2022) - 150 articles.

To read the abstracts click here.

Cover Story

Noureddine Er-Ramy, Driss Nachite, Giorgio Anfuso and Allan T. Williams
Water 2022, 14(12), 1837; doi:10.3390/w14121837

Featured Papers

Andreas N. Angelakis, Nicholas Dercas and Vasileios A. Tzanakakis
Water 2022, 14(12), 1887; doi:10.3390/w14121887
Chengcheng Liang, Wei Wang, Xianmin Ke, Anfeng Ou and Dahao Wang
Water 2022, 14(12), 1874; doi:10.3390/w14121874
Mengzhu Cao, Yaning Chen, Weili Duan, Yaqi Li and Jingxiu Qin
Water 2022, 14(12), 1900; doi:10.3390/w14121900
Enliang Wang, Shengbo Hu, Hongwei Han, Yuang Li, Zhifeng Ren and Shilin Du
Water 2022, 14(12), 1957; doi:10.3390/w14121957
Filomena Canora, Rosalba Muzzillo and Francesco Sdao
Water 2022, 14(12), 1851; doi:10.3390/w14121851
Ren Geng, Qiu Jin, Shaohua Lei, Hongyuan Liu, Bin Lu and Meixiang Xie
Water 2022, 14(12), 1949; doi:10.3390/w14121949
Jie Wang, Zhenxin Bao, Jianyun Zhang, Guoqing Wang, Cuishan Liu, Houfa Wu and Yanqing Yang
Water 2022, 14(12), 1859; doi:10.3390/w14121859
Lin Wang, Zhangkang Shu, Guoqing Wang, Zhouliang Sun, Haofang Yan and Zhenxin Bao
Water 2022, 14(12), 1896; doi:10.3390/w14121896
Xin Chen, Yanli Liu, Jianyun Zhang, Tiesheng Guan, Zhouliang Sun, Junliang Jin, Cuishan Liu, Guoqing Wang and Zhenxin Bao
Water 2022, 14(12), 1918; doi:10.3390/w14121918
Hyeonji Kim, Heejae Jo, Gwang-Jung Kim, Hyung-Sub Kim and Yowhan Son
Water 2022, 14(12), 1962; doi:10.3390/w14121962
Xuan Du, Can Du, Jesse Radolinski, Qianfeng Wang and Jinshi Jian
Water 2022, 14(12), 1968; doi:10.3390/w14121968
Ray-Shyan Wu, You-Yu Sin, Jing-Xue Wang, Yu-Wen Lin, Hsing-Chuan Wu, Riyan Benny Sukmara, Lina Indawati and Fiaz Hussain
Water 2022, 14(12), 1866; doi:10.3390/w14121866
Ziyi Song, Chengpeng Lu, Ying Zhang, Jing Chen, Wenlu Liu, Bo Liu and Longcang Shu
Water 2022, 14(12), 1906; doi:10.3390/w14121906
Shanli Wang, Lu Zhang, Mingyan Zhang, Licong Xu, Qian Hu, Tao Yang, Kaili Tu, Minghua Wu and Deyou Yu
Water 2022, 14(12), 1864; doi:10.3390/w14121864
Yuncheng Wu, Wei Tian, Yang Zhang, Wei Fan, Fang Liu, Jiayin Zhao, Mengmeng Wang, Yu Liu and Tao Lyu
Water 2022, 14(12), 1865; doi:10.3390/w14121865
David Pryce, Fatemah Alsharrah, Ahmed M. E. Khalil, Zoran Kapelan and Fayyaz A. Memon
Water 2022, 14(12), 1919; doi:10.3390/w14121919
Siphesihle Mangena Khumalo, Matthew Lasich, Babatunde Femi Bakare and Sudesh Rathilal
Water 2022, 14(12), 1951; doi:10.3390/w14121951
Ximena Capa-Camacho, Pedro Martínez-Pagán, Marcos A. Martínez-Segura, María Gabarrón and Ángel Faz
Water 2022, 14(12), 1872; doi:10.3390/w14121872
Manuel Bullejos, David Cabezas, Manuel Martín-Martín and Francisco Javier Alcalá
Water 2022, 14(12), 1882; doi:10.3390/w14121882
Amador Durán-Sánchez, María de la Cruz del Río-Rama, José Álvarez-García and Mᵃ Teresa Cabezas-Hernández
Water 2022, 14(12), 1907; doi:10.3390/w14121907
Jiaxi Wu, Haiquan Yang, Wei Yu, Chao Yin, Yun He, Zheng Zhang, Dan Xu, Qingguang Li and Jingan Chen
Water 2022, 14(12), 1867; doi:10.3390/w14121867
Ataur Rahman, Sayka Jahan, Gokhan Yildirim, Mohammad A. Alim, Md Mahmudul Haque, Muhammad Muhitur Rahman and A. H. M. Kausher
Water 2022, 14(12), 1834; doi:10.3390/w14121834
Xueming Wang, Colin D. Rennie and Abdolmajid Mohammadian
Water 2022, 14(12), 1898; doi:10.3390/w14121898
Rosangela Basile and Francesca De Serio
Water 2022, 14(12), 1945; doi:10.3390/w14121945
Anders Foldvik, Ana T. Silva, Ismail Albayrak, Kordula Schwarzwälder, Robert M. Boes and Nils Ruther
Water 2022, 14(12), 1977; doi:10.3390/w14121977
Elena I. Zuykova, Lana P. Sleptzova, Nikolai A. Bochkarev, Yaroslav A. Kuchko, Natalia G. Sheveleva, Evgeny S. Zakharov, Lyudmila A. Pestryakova and Alexey A. Kotov
Water 2022, 14(12), 1946; doi:10.3390/w14121946
Xue Meng, Jian Lu, Jun Wu, Zhenhua Zhang and Liwei Chen
Water 2022, 14(12), 1893; doi:10.3390/w14121893
Hong Pan, Youjie Jin and Xiaochen Zhu
Water 2022, 14(12), 1888; doi:10.3390/w14121888
 

Water and One Health

Vanessa Mendoza-Grimon, Juan Ramón Fernandez-Vera, Jose Manuel Hernandez-Moreno, Rayco Guedes-Alonso, Esmeralda Estévez and Maria del Pino Palacios-Diaz
Water 2022, 14(12), 1886; doi:10.3390/w14121886

Water-Energy Nexus

Hsiao-Hsien Lin, Kuo-Chiang Ting, Jen-Min Huang, I-Shen Chen and Chin-Hsien Hsu
Water 2022, 14(12), 1835; doi:10.3390/w14121835
Marek Havlíček, Ivo Dostál and Renata Pavelková
Water 2022, 14(12), 1870; doi:10.3390/w14121870
 

New Sensors, New Technologies and Machine Learning in Water Sciences

Hyeon Seok Choi, Joong Hoon Kim, Eui Hoon Lee and Sun-Kwon Yoon
Water 2022, 14(12), 1878; doi:10.3390/w14121878
Xiaoying Pan, Kai Cai and Lifeng Wu
Water 2022, 14(12), 1883; doi:10.3390/w14121883
Gang Dou, Rensheng Chen, Chuntan Han, Zhangwen Liu and Junfeng Liu
Water 2022, 14(12), 1890; doi:10.3390/w14121890
Guozhuang Shen, Wenxue Fu, Huadong Guo and Jingjuan Liao
Water 2022, 14(12), 1902; doi:10.3390/w14121902
Chao Yang, Zhenzhong Shen, Liqun Xu and Hongjie Shen
Water 2022, 14(12), 1961; doi:10.3390/w14121961
 

Hydrogeology

Hassan E. Gomaa, AbdAllah A. Alotibi, Mohamed Charni, Abdulhadi H. AlMarri and Fatma A. Gomaa
Water 2022, 14(12), 1857; doi:10.3390/w14121857
Yubo Xia, Haitao Li, Bing Wang, Zhen Ma, Xu Guo, Kai Zhao and Changrong Zhao
Water 2022, 14(12), 1880; doi:10.3390/w14121880
Edoardo Severini, Laura Ducci, Alessandra Sutti, Stuart Robottom, Sandro Sutti and Fulvio Celico
Water 2022, 14(12), 1913; doi:10.3390/w14121913

Soil and Water

Vincenzo Pampalone, Francesco Giuseppe Carollo, Alessio Nicosia, Vincenzo Palmeri, Costanza Di Stefano, Vincenzo Bagarello and Vito Ferro
Water 2022, 14(12), 1881; doi:10.3390/w14121881
Mohammad Zare, Shahid Azam and David Sauchyn
Water 2022, 14(12), 1920; doi:10.3390/w14121920
John H. Cartwright, Sadia Alam Shammi and John C. Rodgers
Water 2022, 14(12), 1923; doi:10.3390/w14121923
Shiquan Wang, Xingxing He, Jiangshan Li, Shenzhen Li, Huajin Qin, Yuanyuan Ma, Hongrui Ma, Shunmei Gong and Zhiyong Niu
Water 2022, 14(12), 1959; doi:10.3390/w14121959
Saeid Zamani, Rouhollah Fatahi and Giuseppe Provenzano
Water 2022, 14(12), 1965; doi:10.3390/w14121965
Aiguo Fang, Yuling Yang, Zhongjun Yang, Sudong Hua, Jinchao Wang and Feng Zhou
Water 2022, 14(12), 1967; doi:10.3390/w14121967
 

Water and Climate Change

Mohammad Arshad Imrit, Zahra Yousaf and Sapna Sharma
Water 2022, 14(12), 1841; doi:10.3390/w14121841
Ariunsanaa Baterdene, Seiya Nagao, Baasanjav Zorigt, Altansukh Ochir, Keisuke Fukushi, Davaadorj Davaasuren, Baasansuren Gankhurel, Enkhuur Munkhsuld, Solongo Tsetsgee and Ariuntungalag Yunden
Water 2022, 14(12), 1916; doi:10.3390/w14121916
Pei Li, Shengzhi Huang, Qiang Huang, Jing Zhao, Xudong Zheng and Lan Ma
Water 2022, 14(12), 1927; doi:10.3390/w14121927
Xin Jin, Yanxiang Jin, Jingya Zhai, Di Fu and Xufeng Mao
Water 2022, 14(12), 1956; doi:10.3390/w14121956
Isabel Iglesias, Ana Bio, Willian Melo, Paulo Avilez-Valente, José Pinho, Mariana Cruz, Ana Gomes, José Vieira, Luísa Bastos and Fernando Veloso-Gomes
Water 2022, 14(12), 1966; doi:10.3390/w14121966
Houfa Wu, Zhenxin Bao, Jie Wang, Guoqing Wang, Cuishan Liu, Yanqing Yang, Dan Zhang, Shuqi Liang and Chengfeng Zhang
Water 2022, 14(12), 1969; doi:10.3390/w14121969
Mohammad Emami, Arman Ahmadi, Andre Daccache, Sara Nazif, Sayed-Farhad Mousavi and Hojat Karami
Water 2022, 14(12), 1937; doi:10.3390/w14121937
 

Ecohydrology

Mirko Castellini, Simone Di Prima, Ryan Stewart, Marcella Biddoccu, Mehdi Rahmati and Vincenzo Alagna
Water 2022, 14(12), 1830; doi:10.3390/w14121830
 

Hydrology

Julla Kabeto, Dereje Adeba, Motuma Shiferaw Regasa and Megersa Kebede Leta
Water 2022, 14(12), 1838; doi:10.3390/w14121838
Suhang Yang, Jie Liang, Xiaodong Li, Yuru Yi, Ziqian Zhu, Xin Li, Xuwu Chen, Shuai Li, Yeqing Zhai and Ziming Pei
Water 2022, 14(12), 1836; doi:10.3390/w14121836
Shahin Khosh Bin Ghomash, Daniel Bachmann, Daniel Caviedes-Voullième and Christoph Hinz
Water 2022, 14(12), 1844; doi:10.3390/w14121844
Wiesław Gądek, Beata Baziak, Tamara Tokarczyk and Wiwiana Szalińska
Water 2022, 14(12), 1856; doi:10.3390/w14121856
Petre Bretcan, Daniel Dunea, Gabriel Vintescu, Danut Tanislav, Martina Zelenakova, Laurențiu Predescu, Gheorghe Șerban, Dariusz Borowiak, Ioan Rus, Daniel Andrei Sabău, Oana Mititelu-Ionuș, Maria Hueci, Alexandru Moreanu, Eduardt Samoila, Huu Duy Nguyen, Loredana Neagu Frasin, Ioana-Alexandra Mirea and Răzvan-Cristian Muntean
Water 2022, 14(12), 1858; doi:10.3390/w14121858
Luis Angel Espinosa and Maria Manuela Portela
Water 2022, 14(12), 1863; doi:10.3390/w14121863
Jin-Hyung Noh, Soo-Hyun So, Ji-Won Park, Sang-Yeob Kim, Kyung-Guen Song, Jaewon Choi, Gyoo-Bum Kim, Heejong Son, Heeyoung Kim and Sung-Kyu Maeng
Water 2022, 14(12), 1873; doi:10.3390/w14121873
Mitthan Lal Kansal and Sachchidanand Singh
Water 2022, 14(12), 1879; doi:10.3390/w14121879
Mohammad Amir Khan, Nayan Sharma, Giuseppe Francesco Cesare Lama, Murtaza Hasan, Rishav Garg, Gianluigi Busico and Raied Saad Alharbi
Water 2022, 14(12), 1889; doi:10.3390/w14121889
Ock-Jae Jang, Hyeon-Tae Moon and Young-Il Moon
Water 2022, 14(12), 1922; doi:10.3390/w14121922
Jie Gao, Dehao Li, Haibo Jiang, Yang Wen, Guangyi Deng, Xue Wang, Chaofan Zhang and Chunguang He
Water 2022, 14(12), 1932; doi:10.3390/w14121932
Daniele Luigi Pinti, Marie Larocque, Pauline Méjean, Marion Saby, Mario Alberto Hernández-Hernández, Sylvain Gagné, Emilie Roulleau, Yuji Sano, Maria Clara Castro, Takuya Matsumoto and Viorel Horoi
Water 2022, 14(12), 1940; doi:10.3390/w14121940
Wenping Xu, Yuli Kong, David Proverbs, Yuwan Zhang, Yuan Zhang and Jitao Xu
Water 2022, 14(12), 1942; doi:10.3390/w14121942
Banafsheh Abdollahi, Fakhereh Alidoost, Davood Moshir Panahi, Rolf Hut and Nick van de Giesen
Water 2022, 14(12), 1950; doi:10.3390/w14121950
Arisvaldo Vieira Méllo Júnior, Lina Maria Osorio Olivos, Camila Billerbeck, Silvana Susko Marcellini, William Dantas Vichete, Daniel Manabe Pasetti, Ligia Monteiro da Silva, Gabriel Anísio dos Santos Soares and João Rafael Bergamaschi Tercini
Water 2022, 14(12), 1958; doi:10.3390/w14121958
Vida Atashi, Hamed Taheri Gorji, Seyed Mojtaba Shahabi, Ramtin Kardan and Yeo Howe Lim
Water 2022, 14(12), 1971; doi:10.3390/w14121971
Mozimwè Ani, Jessy Jaunat, Béatrice Marin, Marie Barel and Kissao Gnandi
Water 2022, 14(12), 1976; doi:10.3390/w14121976
 

Wastewater Treatment and Reuse

Kianoush Khosravi-Darani, Yasir Rehman, Ioannis A. Katsoyiannis, Evgenios Kokkinos and Anastasios I. Zouboulis
Water 2022, 14(12), 1884; doi:10.3390/w14121884
Juan Eduardo Sosa-Hernández, Mariel Araceli Oyervides-Muñoz, Elda M. Melchor-Martínez, Erin M. Driver, Devin A. Bowes, Simona Kraberger, Sofia Liliana Lucero-Saucedo, Rafaela S. Fontenele, Lizeth Parra-Arroyo, LaRinda A. Holland, Samantha Ayde Peña-Benavides, Melanie Engstrom Newell, Manuel Martínez-Ruiz, Sangeet Adhikari, Laura Isabel Rodas-Zuluaga, Rahul Kumar, Itzel Y. López-Pacheco, Carlos Castillo-Zacarias, Hafiz M. N. Iqbal, Efrem S. Lim, Daniel Salas-Limón, Arvind Varsani, Rolf U. Halden and Roberto Parra-Saldívar
Water 2022, 14(12), 1842; doi:10.3390/w14121842
Yuqing Peng, Yanhong Li, Shen Tang, Lihao Zhang, Jing Zhang, Yao Zhao, Xuehong Zhang and Yinian Zhu
Water 2022, 14(12), 1848; doi:10.3390/w14121848
Saba Daneshgar, Daniele Cecconet, Doretta Capsoni and Andrea G. Capodaglio
Water 2022, 14(12), 1861; doi:10.3390/w14121861
Jie Mao, Haojie Che, Xinyu Wang, Mengqi He, Chun Cheng, Meng Wang, Bai Sun and Shuguang Zhu
Water 2022, 14(12), 1868; doi:10.3390/w14121868
Matteo Fanelli, Federico Girolametti, Cristina Truzzi, Silvia Illuminati, Behixhe Ajdini, Sabina Susmel, Mauro Celussi, Jadranka Šangulin and Anna Annibaldi
Water 2022, 14(12), 1930; doi:10.3390/w14121930
Justus Behnisch, Maximilian Schwarz, Jana Trippel, Markus Engelhart and Martin Wagner
Water 2022, 14(12), 1964; doi:10.3390/w14121964
Elisa Baldrighi, Patricija Muzlovic, Anna Annibaldi, Antonella Penna, Elena Manini, Elia Rosetti, Enrico Esposito Renzoni, Federica Grilli, Gloria Giacomini, Ivana Kristovic, Ivo Duracic, Maja Krzelj, Marin Ordulj, Martin Bućan, Pierluigi Penna, Vedrana Spada, Josipa Bilic, Mauro Marini and Sabina Susmel
Water 2022, 14(12), 1843; doi:10.3390/w14121843
 

Water Resources Management, Policy and Governance

Amar Razzaq, Meizhen Xiao, Yewang Zhou, Hancheng Liu, Azhar Abbas, Wanqi Liang and Muhammad Asad ur Rehman Naseer
Water 2022, 14(12), 1832; doi:10.3390/w14121832
Xiaoxia Tong, Hui Tang, Rong Gan, Zitao Li, Xinlin He and Shuqian Gu
Water 2022, 14(12), 1846; doi:10.3390/w14121846
Johannes B. Nel, Paul T. Mativenga and Annlizé L. Marnewick
Water 2022, 14(12), 1854; doi:10.3390/w14121854
Dan Ioan Topor, Constantin Anghelache, Constantin Aurelian Ionescu, Sorinel Căpușneanu, Melinda Timea Fülöp, Ionela Cornelia Cioca, Ileana-Sorina Rakoș, Mihaela Denisa Coman, Teodora Odett Breaz and Kinga-Erzsébet Bakó (Fülöp)
Water 2022, 14(12), 1929; doi:10.3390/w14121929
Miguel G. Silva, Sara C. Madeira and Rui Henriques
Water 2022, 14(12), 1954; doi:10.3390/w14121954
Na Wei, Shuni He, Kunming Lu, Jiancang Xie and Yuxin Peng
Water 2022, 14(12), 1970; doi:10.3390/w14121970
 

ater Quality and Contamination

Zahra Elassassi, Ihsane Ougrad, Imane Bedoui, Mohammed Kara, Mohmed El Bouch, Amine Assouguem, Mohmed Fadli, Rafa Almeer, Hanan R. H. Mohamed, Ilaria Peluso and Abdelaziz Chaouch
Water 2022, 14(12), 1829; doi:10.3390/w14121829
Wei Yu, Haiquan Yang, Yongqiong Yang, Jingan Chen, Peng Liao, Jingfu Wang, Jiaxi Wu, Yun He and Dan Xu
Water 2022, 14(12), 1847; doi:10.3390/w14121847
Anastasia Simakova, Anna Varenitsina, Irina Babkina, Yulia Andreeva, Ruslan Bagirov, Vadim Yartsev and Yulia Frank
Water 2022, 14(12), 1852; doi:10.3390/w14121852
Glenn S. Carter, Kurt P. Kowalski and Michael R. Eggleston
Water 2022, 14(12), 1853; doi:10.3390/w14121853
Rosember Ramirez, Vicenç Martí and Rosa Mari Darbra
Water 2022, 14(12), 1885; doi:10.3390/w14121885
Minhaz Farid Ahmed, Mazlin Bin Mokhtar, Chen Kim Lim and Nuriah Abd Majid
Water 2022, 14(12), 1904; doi:10.3390/w14121904
Tianbao Xu, Fengqin Chang, Xiaorong He, Qingrui Yang and Wei Ma
Water 2022, 14(12), 1943; doi:10.3390/w14121943
Lindelani Lalumbe and Thokozani Kanyerere
Water 2022, 14(12), 1972; doi:10.3390/w14121972
 

Urban Water Management

Ruiping Song, Xinyue Liu, Bo Zhu and Shuai Guo
Water 2022, 14(12), 1934; doi:10.3390/w14121934
Yitong Zhao, Mackay Price and Sam Trowsdale
Water 2022, 14(12), 1960; doi:10.3390/w14121960
Stefan Reinstaller, Gerald Krebs, Markus Pichler and Dirk Muschalla
Water 2022, 14(12), 1973; doi:10.3390/w14121973
Haifeng Jia, Jiangyong Hu, Tianyin Huang, Albert S. Chen and Yukun Ma
Water 2022, 14(12), 1910; doi:10.3390/w14121910
 

Hydraulics and Hydrodynamics

Yen-Cheng Lin, Hao-Che Ho, Tzu-An Lee and Hsin-Yu Chen
Water 2022, 14(12), 1895; doi:10.3390/w14121895
Hai Zhu, Shengjie Lu, Lingling Wang, Jieru Xu and Saiyu Yuan
Water 2022, 14(12), 1903; doi:10.3390/w14121903
 

Biodiversity and Functionality of Aquatic Ecosystems

Lin Si, Brian A. Branfireun and Jessica Fierro
Water 2022, 14(12), 1891; doi:10.3390/w14121891
Demi van Klink, Mark Wiering, Marjolein van Eerd and Margriet Schoor
Water 2022, 14(12), 1978; doi:10.3390/w14121978
Susanne I. Schmidt
Water 2022, 14(12), 1850; doi:10.3390/w14121850
 

Oceans and Coastal Zones

Hae-Ran Kim, Ho Young Soh, Myeong-Taek Kwak and Soon-Hee Han
Water 2022, 14(12), 1862; doi:10.3390/w14121862
 

Water Erosion and Sediment Transport

Jan Kavan, Iwo Wieczorek, Guy D. Tallentire, Mihail Demidionov, Jakub Uher and Mateusz C. Strzelecki
Water 2022, 14(12), 1840; doi:10.3390/w14121840
Zhe Gao, Genguang Zhang, Henghui Fan, Qianqian Ji, Anbin Li, Yuanyuan Zhang, Boyan Feng, Yuanhao Yu, Lin Ma and Jianen Gao
Water 2022, 14(12), 1875; doi:10.3390/w14121875

Water Use and Scarcity

Water, Agriculture and Aquaculture

Caixia Huang, Yanlin Wu, Yuansheng Ye, Yazhen Li, Juhua Ma, Jiantao Ma, Jixuan Yan, Lei Chang, Zeyi Wang, Yucai Wang and Hengjia Zhang
Water 2022, 14(12), 1894; doi:10.3390/w14121894
Elizabeth Álvarez-Chávez, Stéphane Godbout, Alain N. Rousseau, Patrick Brassard and Sébastien Fournel
Water 2022, 14(12), 1912; doi:10.3390/w14121912
Rafiya Siddiqua, Petra Schneider, Md. Shahidul Islam, Mohammad Mojibul Hoque Mozumder, Ahmed Harun-Al-Rashid, Amany Begum and Md. Mostafa Shamsuzzaman
Water 2022, 14(12), 1924; doi:10.3390/w14121924
Yilin Yu, Jiwu Wan, Xiaochen Liang, Yuquan Wang, Xueshen Liu, Jie Mei, Na Sun and Xiaodong Li
Water 2022, 14(12), 1941; doi:10.3390/w14121941
Xiao Ma, Lixin Zhang, Changxin Fu, Wendong Wang and Yongchun Yan
Water 2022, 14(12), 1952; doi:10.3390/w14121952
 

General

Svoboda V. Pennisi and Mussie Y. Habteselassie
Water 2022, 14(12), 1892; doi:10.3390/w14121892
Federica Piergiacomo, Luigimaria Borruso, Alfonso Esposito, Stefan Zerbe and Lorenzo Brusetti
Water 2022, 14(12), 1948; doi:10.3390/w14121948
Yu-Peng Cao, Shu-Ming Cheng, Wei-Dong Shi, Yong-Fei Yang and Gao-Wei Wang
Water 2022, 14(12), 1953; doi:10.3390/w14121953
Jean de Paula and Rui Marques
Water 2022, 14(12), 1845; doi:10.3390/w14121845
Haohao Cui, Guanghui Zhang, Qian Wang, Jinzhe Wang, Min Liu and Mingjiang Yan
Water 2022, 14(12), 1911; doi:10.3390/w14121911
 

Special Issues Open for Submissions

Topical Collection (without Deadline)

Water Policy Collection

To access the full list of Topical Collections, please click here

Recent Special Issue Reprints

Assessing the Effects of Multiple Stressors on Aquatic Systems across Temporal and Spatial Scales: From Measurement to Management
Pedro Segurado, Paulo Branco and Maria Teresa Ferreira (Eds.)
ISBN 978-3-0365-4199-0 (Hbk) ; ISBN 978-3-0365-4200-3 (PDF)
doi: 10.3390/books978-3-0365-4200-3

Statistics in Hydrology
Yuanfang Chen, Dong Wang, Dedi Liu, Binquan Li and Ashish Sharma (Eds.)
ISBN 978-3-0365-4321-5 (Hbk) ; ISBN 978-3-0365-4322-2 (PDF)
doi: 10.3390/books978-3-0365-4322-2

Geo-Environmental Approaches for the Analysis and Assessment of Groundwater Resources at Catchment-Scale
Evangelos Tziritis and Andreas Panagopoulos (Eds.)
ISBN 978-3-0365-4372-7 (Hbk) ; ISBN 978-3-0365-4371-0 (PDF)
doi: 10.3390/books978-3-0365-4371-0

Water Engineering in Ancient Societies
Charles R. Ortloff (Ed.)
ISBN 978-3-0365-4163-1 (Hbk) ; ISBN 978-3-0365-4164-8 (PDF)
doi: 10.3390/books978-3-0365-4164-8

Tracer and Timescale Methods for Passive and Reactive Transport in Fluid Flows
Eric Deleersnijder, Inga Monika Koszalka and Lisa V. Lucas (Eds.)
ISBN 978-3-0365-3521-0 (Hbk) ; ISBN 978-3-0365-3522-7 (PDF)
doi: 10.3390/books978-3-0365-3522-7

To access the full list of books, please click here

"I’d love to return to the faculty. But I don’t trust these people to run this place without me. And I don’t trust my department to evaluate me!" - @ass_deans

Posted on Saturday, 25 June 2022 at 07:19 PM in Climate Change, Climate & Meteorology, Groundwater and Hydrogeology, Policy, Planning, Governance, IWRM & Management, WaSH, Water Quality, Health & Ecosystems, Wastewater, Stormwater & Infrastructure, Water Quantity & Availability, World Water | | Comments (0)

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Thursday, 23 June 2022

Sharon B. Megdal's Ten Cents: Managed Aquifer Recharge & Water Policy Goals

Yesterday Sharon B. Megdal treated us to an excellent webinar on managed aquifer recharge (MAR):

Screen Shot 2022-06-23 at 2.28.22 PM

Aside from her excellent presentation her PPT is loaded with references and their URLs. Below is a PDF of her presentation and below that, two excellent MAR publications.

Download Megdal_MAR in Action_AWRA_Webinar_22June2022

 

Screen Shot 2022-06-23 at 2.54.00 PMUNESCO publication: Managing Aquifer Recharge: A Showcase for Resilience and Sustainability:

Download 379962eng

Water MDPI Special Edition: Managed Aquifer Recharge for Water Resilience (23 papers).

Download Managed_Aquifer_Recharge_for_Water_Resilience Screen Shot 2022-06-23 at 3.16.37 PM

Thanks, Sharon!

Enjoy!

“Inequality of opportunity is the conduit through which inequality is reproduced between generations.” - Francisco Ferreira

Posted on Thursday, 23 June 2022 at 04:02 PM in Groundwater and Hydrogeology, Policy, Planning, Governance, IWRM & Management, Water Quantity & Availability, World Water | | Comments (0)

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Sunday, 19 June 2022

Submit an Article for September-October 2022 Water Resources IMPACT Theme Issue: 'Pacific Northwest Water'

Write an article for Water Resources IMPACT!

We are soliciting 8-10 articles (~800 - 1300 words) on the general topic of 'Pacific Northwest Water'. We are choosing this topic to 'promote' our 2022 annual conference in the Seattle area, 7-9 November.

So what is the 'Pacific Northwest'? Certainly Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and British Columbia. But how about Northern California? SE Alaska? Here is what Wikipedia says, Contact me for clarification (Email: aguadoc@live.com; 541-602-4085)

Here is a description of Water Resources IMPACT from the website:

Consistently chosen by members as one of AWRA's top benefits, Water Resources IMPACT magazine is a practical, solution-oriented digital magazine containing diverse and timely articles written for water resources management professionals at all levels of their career. Designed to coincide with specialty conferences and other AWRA activities, IMPACT is a bi-monthly collection of themed articles gathered by Guest Editors and based on the editorial calendar chosen by its Advisory Board.

You do not need to be an AWRA member or attending the Seattle conference
to submit an article. There are no page charges. 

Screen Shot 2022-06-19 at 8.33.02 PMAuthor instructions:

Download IMPACT Author Instructions_May_2022

I emphasize that these are not journal articles and should not be written like one. We are more interested in reading a story. See the articles in our March-April 2022 issue below. 

Here is a 'flipping book' version of the March-April version: The Lakes Sampler,

And a PDF: Download 168619 AWRA MarApr Impact v2 

And: Download IMPACT Author Instructions

The instructions may seem onerous but they aren't really - I am looking for articles (not journal articles). I want something on the order of 800-1300 words, with some figures/graphics and conversational/storytelling style. 

Topics

So what kinds of topics would be appropriate? Anything related to water in the PNW. 

Some examples:

1) Transboundary/transnational boundary issues; compacts & treaties

2) Education and training; workforce needs

3) Agriculture

4) Water quality and 'forever' chemicals'; waste disposal; Hanford site

5) IWRM

6) Endangered/threatened aquatic species

7) Dam removal

8) Ensuring sustainabiity

9) Diversity, equity and inclusion; underserved populations/communities

10) Personhood for water resources and the environment/ecosystems

11) Water resources planning, management, ethics, policy, and governance 

12) Are projects appropriate, necessary and desirable? Who decides?

13) Monitoring and evaluation; measuring success.

14) Climate change and adaptation, CO2 sequestration

15) Hydrology, hydrogeology and hydraulics

16) Aquifer storage and recovery, managed aquifer recharge (MAR)

17) Water supply and reuse mega-projects

18) Conflict, cooperation, collaboration 

19) Just about everything else!

The fuse is short - I need your finished article by 15 August. Send me a synopsis of 100 words or so ASAP but by 11 July 2022. Email: aguadoc@live.com. 
We want to avoid any duplication, 

Thanks!

“You could not remove a single grain of sand from its place without thereby … changing something throughout all parts of the immeasurable whole.” — Fichte, The Vocation of Man (1800)

Posted on Sunday, 19 June 2022 at 07:18 PM in Climate Change, Climate & Meteorology, Conflict, Cooperation, Vulnerability & Security, Conservation, Recycling & Reuse, Extremes: Droughts, Floods, etc., Land, Food & Water , Pacific Northwest USA, Policy, Planning, Governance, IWRM & Management, Readings, Journals, Videos, Films & Visuals, WaSH, Water Quality, Health & Ecosystems, Wastewater, Stormwater & Infrastructure, Water Quantity & Availability, Western USA | | Comments (0)

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Saturday, 18 June 2022

CRS InFocus Report: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) FY2022 Budget Request and Appropriations

Eva Lipiec provides this updated (17 June 2022) CRS report: 'National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) FY2022 Budget Request and Appropriations'.

Download CRS_InFocus_NOAA_FY2022_Budget_Req_App_17June2022

I have pasted the entire report below. Click on the graphics to enlarge them.

Summary
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s (NOAA’s) mission is to understand and predict changes in weather, climate, oceans, and coasts; to share that information with others; and to conserve and manage coastal and marine ecosystems and resources. NOAA’s work is divided among six line offices: National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service (NESDIS), National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS), National Ocean Service (NOS), National Weather Service (NWS), Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research (OAR), and Office of Marine and Aviation Operations (OMAO). NOAA also has an overall Mission Support (MS) office, which provides planning, administrative, financial, information technology, and other services to the line offices. 

Congress provides NOAA, an agency of the Department of Commerce (DOC), with annual mandatory and discretionary appropriations. Mandatory appropriations generally form a small percentage of total NOAA funding and are disbursed to a variety of funds that support programs in NOS, NMFS, and OMAO. Discretionary appropriations typically are included in the annual Commerce, Justice, Science (CJS), and Related Agencies Appropriations Act. Discretionary appropriations support two broad accounts—operations, research, and facilities (ORF) and procurement, acquisition, and construction (PAC)—and a few smaller accounts. This CRS product focuses on NOAA’s FY2022 discretionary funding for ORF and PAC, and briefly describes supplemental appropriations. The product also notes potential issues for Congress, including NOAA’s climate-related activities, marine and aviation fleet support, and satellite operations. 

Agency Funding
NOAA requested a total of $7.19 billion in discretionary direct obligations for ORF and PAC for FY2022, including $6.92 billion in appropriations (Table 1). Direct obligations include annual appropriations, transfers, and recoveries from prior year obligations. In Division B of P.L. 117-103, Congress provided $6.11 billion for ORF and PAC in FY2022, including $5.83 billion in appropriations. The enacted amounts include $84.35 million for community project funding/congressionally directed spending (the first time Congress has included such Member requested funding since FY2012). The NOAA FY2022 enacted amount is $460 million above the FY2021 enacted level, $333 million over the FY2022 base level (the FY2021 enacted amount plus certain adjustments, such as inflation), and $1.08 billion below the FY2022 request. Over the past 10 years, enacted annual NOAA ORF and PAC direct obligation amounts peaked in FY2016 in adjusted dollars and in FY2022 in nominal dollars (Figure 1). 

Screen Shot 2022-06-18 at 12.07.28 PM
Screen Shot 2022-06-18 at 12.06.20 PM

Issues for Congress
According to NOAA’s FY2022 budget summary, the requested budget would have expanded investments in climate-related activities (research, observations, and forecasting; restoration and resilience; offshore wind; and equity), marine and aviation fleet support, and satellite operations (including observational satellites and space weather activities).

Climate-Related Activities
NOAA requested increases in FY2022 to existing activities and proposed new activities to implement Executive Order 14008, “Tackling the Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad.” According to the agency, the requested climate-related increases and new expenditures totaled $855.1 million over the FY2022 base level. For example, two of NOAA’s largest funding increase requests included $40 million to develop a competitive process in NMFS to support large-scale nonfederal habitat restoration projects and $35 million to support additional coastal resilience activities in OAR. In the explanatory statement for P.L. 117-103, Congress did not provide the requested funds for the proposed NMFS and OAR activities but provided FY2021 enacted levels for certain activities and increased funding for other activities across the agency.

Marine and Aviation Fleet Support
NOAA, through OMAO and its Commissioned Officer Corp (NOAA Corps), maintains a variety of specialized ships and aircraft that gather oceanographic, atmospheric, hydrographic, and fisheries data to support the agency’s missions. For FY2022, the agency requested a total of $305 million for the PAC account to support platform improvements/tech infusion (including mid-life repair to the NOAA Ship Ronald H. Brown) and aircraft and vessel recapitalization (NOAA received $120 million in FY2021 for such activities). In the explanatory statement for P.L. 117-103, Congress provided NOAA with the funding it requested for ship repair ($63 million) but a lower amount than requested for the other vessel and aircraft activities (an additional $101.5 million).

OMAO also provides coordination, support, and guidance for uncrewed marine and aircraft systems (UxS) across NOAA through the Autonomous Uncrewed Technology Operations (AUTO) program. NOAA currently uses UxS for seafloor and habitat mapping, ocean exploration, marine mammal and fishery assessments, emergency response, and at-sea observations. In FY2022, the agency requested $15.6 million for AUTO in OMAO’s ORF account (it received $13.7 million in FY2021). In the explanatory statement for P.L. 117-103, Congress provided $14 million toward AUTO, with certain amounts to be used for external partnerships and data acquisition.

Satellite Operations
NOAA, through NESDIS, manages several portfolios of environmental satellites. NOAA requested changes in funding for some activities under these portfolios. For example, NOAA’s largest proposed increase was $455 million (for a total of $465 million) for the Geostationary Extended Observations (GeoXO) program, which contributes data to weather forecasts and detects and monitors environmental hazards (e.g., wildfires, smoke, fog). NOAA’s largest proposed decrease was $252.8 million for planned reductions in Polar Weather Satellite (PWS) activities. Congress approved the funding level decrease for PWS (explanatory statement for P.L. 117-103) and provided $150 million in total for GeoXO in FY2022 (communication with NOAA).

NOAA proposed and Congress approved some satellite budget structure changes in FY2020 and FY2021. For FY2022, NOAA requested to create two new subactivities (low-earth orbiting and space weather) to focus on portfolios of satellites and “maintain a flat overall budget.” In the explanatory statement for P.L. 117-103, Congress largely adopted NOAA’s FY2022 budget reorganization requests, with the exception of the proposed combining of funding for current programs with funding for next-generation satellite programs.

Enjoy!

“Whereas the short-term impact of AI depends on who controls it, the long-term impact depends on whether it can be controlled at all.” - Stephen Hawking

Posted on Saturday, 18 June 2022 at 12:26 PM in Climate Change, Climate & Meteorology, CRS, FMSO & GAO Reports, Extremes: Droughts, Floods, etc., Water Quantity & Availability, World Water | | Comments (0)

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Wednesday, 15 June 2022

CRS Report: Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies: Overview of FY2022 Appropriations

Carol Hardy Vincent is the author of this CRS report: 'Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies: Overview of FY2022 Appropriations'. Good collection of agencies.

Download CRS_Report_Interior_Env_Related_App_Overview_FY2022.13June2022

Click on the graphics to enlarge them.

Summary
The Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies appropriations bill—often called the Interior bill—contains funding for about three dozen agencies and entities. They include most of the Department of the Interior (DOI) and agencies within other departments, such as the Forest Service (Department of Agriculture) and the Indian Health Service (Department of Health and Human Services). The bill also provides funding for the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), arts and cultural agencies, and other organizations and entities. Issues for Congress include determining the amount, terms, and conditions of funding for agencies and programs.

P.L. 117-103, Division G, enacted on March 15, 2022, contained FY2022 appropriations of $40.52 billion for the Interior bill. The total included $38.07 billion in regular appropriations and $2.45 billion for wildfire suppression activities under an adjustment to the discretionary spending limit for FY2022. The $2.45 billion—the maximum amount available under law for FY2022—had been requested by the President, passed by the House, and contained in a Senate (Appropriations) Committee Majority Draft (SCMD) for FY2022. From the start of FY2022 on October 1, 2021, until March 15, 2022, Congress had provided continuing appropriations for Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies, generally at the FY2021 level.

The $40.52 billion total was broken out unevenly across the three major funding titles in the Interior bill, as is typically the case. DOI agencies in Title I received $14.52 billion, or 35.8% of the total. EPA, funded in Title II of the bill, received $9.56 billion, or 23.6% of the total. For about two dozen agencies and other entities funded in Title III, the law contained $16.44 billion, or 40.6% of the total. Nearly three-quarters of total funding ($29.54 billion, or 72.9% of the total) was for five agencies: EPA, Forest Service, Indian Health Service, National Park Service, and Bureau of Indian Affairs. The total did not include advance appropriations (which become available for obligation in future fiscal years) for the Indian Health Service, as had been requested by the President and included in the SCMD. However, advance appropriations were included for the Indian Health Service (among other agencies) in a separate law (P.L. 117-58, Division J).

The FY2022 enacted appropriation of $40.52 billion was $5.65 billion less than the President requested ($46.17 billion), $5.40 billion less than passed by the House ($45.91 billion), and $4.19 billion less than included in the SCMD ($44.70 billion). It also contained less funding for each of the three major titles of the bill than had been requested by the President, approved by the House, and contained in the SCMD. However, the FY2022 enacted appropriation was $2.00 billion more than the FY2021 enacted amount ($38.52 billion), with higher funding than FY2021 for each of the three bill titles.

In earlier action, President Biden had requested $46.17 billion for FY2022 for the Interior bill, including $43.72 billion in regular appropriations and $2.45 billion for wildfire suppression under the discretionary cap adjustment. The President’s FY2022 request also contained $7.68 billion in advance appropriations for the Indian Health Service, with the funding becoming available for obligation in FY2023. Including these advance appropriations, the President’s total request was $53.85 billion. For DOI agencies in Title I of the bill, the request was $16.28 billion, or 35.3% of the request. For EPA (Title II), the request was $11.23 billion, or 24.3% of the total. For the agencies and other entities in Title III of the bill, the request was $18.66 billion, or 40.4% of the total.

On July 29, 2021, the House passed H.R. 4502, containing FY2022 appropriations of $45.91 billion in Division E for the Interior bill. This total included $43.46 billion in regular appropriations and $2.45 billion for wildfire suppression under the cap adjustment. Of the $45.91 billion, DOI agencies in Title I would have received $16.02 billion, or 34.9% of the total; EPA would have received $11.35 billion, or 24.7% of the total; and agencies and entities in Title III would have received $18.55 billion, or 40.4% of the total. The House-passed bill did not include advance appropriations for the Indian Health Service.

On October 18, 2021, the chair of the Senate Committee on Appropriations released the SCMD bill and draft explanatory text with $44.70 billion for Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies for FY2022. This total included $42.25 billion in regular appropriations and $2.45 billion for wildfire suppression under the cap adjustment. The SCMD contained an additional $6.59 billion in advance appropriations for the Indian Health Service beginning in FY2023. On October 20, 2021, S. 3034 was introduced reflecting the SCMD text; no further action was taken on this measure. Of the $44.70 billion, DOI agencies would have received $15.72 billion, or 35.2% of the total; EPA would have received $10.54 billion, or 23.6%; and agencies and other entities (in Title III) would have received $17.99 billion, or 40.2% of the total. The draft also contained $0.45 billion (1.0% of the total) in a new Title IV, for infrastructure projects.

Screen Shot 2022-06-15 at 9.28.54 AM
Introduction
This report focuses on FY2022 discretionary appropriations for Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies. Issues for Congress include determining the amount of funding for agencies and programs in the bill and the terms and conditions of such funding.

The focus of this report is the regular, annual appropriations for the Interior bill. This report first presents a short overview of FY2022 legislative action. It next provides an overview of the agencies and other entities funded in the Interior bill. It then describes the FY2022 appropriations for Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies requested by President Biden, passed by the House, contained in a draft released by the chair of the Senate Appropriations Committee, and enacted into law. (Hereinafter, the Senate Committee Majority Draft generally is referred to as the SCMD.) Subsequently, the report briefly compares FY2021 and FY2022 regular appropriations. Finally, it provides a table showing each agency’s regular appropriations enacted for FY2021, requested by the President for FY2022, passed by the House for FY2022, contained in the SCMD for FY2022, and enacted into law for FY2022. Agency and bill totals in this report generally reflect rescissions.

Screen Shot 2022-06-15 at 9.41.06 AM
Appropriations are complex. Budget justifications for some agencies are large (often a few hundred pages long) and contain numerous funding, programmatic, and legislative changes for congressional consideration. Further, appropriations laws provide funds for numerous accounts, activities, and sub-activities, and their accompanying explanatory statements provide additional directives and other important information. This report does not provide in-depth information at the agency, account, and subaccount levels, nor does it generally detail budgetary reorganizations or legislative changes proposed or enacted for FY2022. For information on a particular agency or on individual accounts, programs, or activities administered by a particular agency, see theCongressional Research Service(CRS) products footnoted throughout this report or contact the key policy staff listed at the end of this report. In addition, selected reports related to appropriations for Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies, such as individual agencies (e.g., National Park Service) or cross-cutting programs (e.g., Wildland Fire Management), are listed under “Interior & Environment Appropriations” on the “Appropriations” Issue Area page on the CRS website,

Screen Shot 2022-06-15 at 9.51.40 AMLots more to see!

Screen Shot 2022-06-15 at 9.55.22 AMScreen Shot 2022-06-15 at 9.56.01 AM Screen Shot 2022-06-15 at 9.57.12 AM Screen Shot 2022-06-15 at 9.57.26 AMAnd...

Screen Shot 2022-06-15 at 10.06.21 AM
Enjoy!

"The dean wants ‘originality’ in your strategic planning. We’ve attached some examples you might emulate." - @ass_deans

Posted on Wednesday, 15 June 2022 at 10:20 AM in Climate Change, Climate & Meteorology, CRS, FMSO & GAO Reports, Energy & Water, WaSH, Water Quality, Health & Ecosystems, Water Quantity & Availability | | Comments (0)

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