Sustainability,
Journal Year:
2019,
Volume and Issue:
11(12), P. 3332 - 3332
Published: June 17, 2019
This
research
aims
to
ascertain
how,
and
what
extent,
livelihood
resilience
influences
migration
decisions
(to
migrate
or
not
migrate)
of
people
who
live
in
vulnerable
socio-ecological
systems
(SESs).
To
do
so,
first,
the
characteristics
different
SESs
are
determined;
secondly,
across
analysed;
finally,
influence
on
‘migration
decision’
(i.e.,
is
explained.
The
explanation
based
patterns,
location,
purpose,
scope,
extent
migration.
paper
addresses
these
issues
empirical
evidence
from
five
rural
coastal
communities
Bangladesh.
Findings
show
that
resilient
would
like
stay
put
decision
differs
SESs,
for
example,
majority
living
salt-shrimp-dependent
intended
future,
whereas
rain-fed
agriculture-dependent
preferred
migrate.
Thus,
ability
therefore
only
dependent
economic
capability
but
also
context
place
which
live.
Remote Sensing,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
12(7), P. 1103 - 1103
Published: March 30, 2020
The
contribution
of
biodiversity
to
the
global
economy,
human
survival,
and
welfare
has
been
increasing
significantly,
but
anthropogenic
pressure
as
a
threat
pristine
habitat
followed.
This
study
aims
identify
suitability,
analyze
change
in
quality
from
1988
2018,
investigate
correlation
between
impact
factors
quality.
InVEST
model
was
used
spatiotemporal
individual
land-use
types
Winike
watershed.
Remote
sensing
data
were
land
use/land
cover
changes.
Nine
sources,
their
maximum
distance
impact,
mode
decay,
sensitivity
threats
also
estimated
for
each
type.
analysis
illustrates
that
degradation
watershed
continuously
over
last
three
decades
(1988
2018).
Each
factor
have
increased
30
years.
most
contributing
25.41%
agricultural
expansion
2018.
Population
density,
intensity,
elevation,
slope
significantly
correlated
with
distribution
Habitat
during
past
suggested
conservation
strategies
applied
ecosystem
not
effective.
Therefore,
this
helps
decision
makers,
particularly
regarding
lack
on
biodiversity.
It
further
looks
into
conflict
economic
development
Scientific Reports,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
12(1)
Published: June 23, 2022
Abstract
Sea
level
rise
(SLR)
will
increase
adaptation
needs
along
low-lying
coasts
worldwide.
Despite
centuries
of
experience
with
coastal
risk,
knowledge
about
the
effectiveness
and
feasibility
societal
on
scale
required
in
a
warmer
world
remains
limited.
This
paper
contrasts
end-century
SLR
risks
under
two
warming
scenarios,
for
four
settlement
archetypes
(Urban
Atoll
Islands,
Arctic
Communities,
Large
Tropical
Agricultural
Deltas,
Resource-Rich
Cities).
We
show
that
be
substantially
beneficial
to
continued
habitability
most
settlements
over
this
century,
at
least
until
RCP8.5
median
is
reached.
However,
diverse
locations
worldwide
limits
course
indicating
situations
where
even
ambitious
cannot
sufficiently
offset
failure
effectively
mitigate
greenhouse-gas
emissions.
Scientific Reports,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
10(1)
Published: June 4, 2020
Abstract
The
heavily
industrialised
Kanpur
region
is
the
most
polluted
stretch
of
Ganga
river
because
excessive
pollutant
discharge
from
industries.
Agricultural
runoff
along
with
climate
change
further
adds
to
pollution
risk
in
this
Ganga.
In
paper,
we
analyse
potential
impacts
and
land
use
on
water
quality
under
hypothetical
scenarios
using
model,
QUAL2K.
Water
indicators
Dissolved
Oxygen
(DO),
Biochemical
Demand,
ammonia,
nitrate,
total
nitrogen,
organic-,
inorganic-
phosphorous
faecal
coliform
are
assessed
for
eight
six
cover
scenarios.
Eutrophic
conditions
observed
all
scenarios,
implying
severe
aquatic
life.
DO
identified
as
sensitive
indicator
considered,
while
nutrients
more
Increase
agricultural
area
leads
larger
nutrient
concentration
increase
built-up
causes
an
concentration.
Results
study
could
provide
valuable
guidance
improving
Ganges
future
Environmental Science & Policy,
Journal Year:
2019,
Volume and Issue:
93, P. 129 - 138
Published: Jan. 9, 2019
Sea
level
rise
will
expose
millions
of
people
to
increasing
coastal
hazards
and
eventual
land
loss.
Thus,
it
is
important
understand
how
residents
make
decisions
about
whether
when
move
away
with
exposure.
Historically,
non-material
dimensions
human
decision-making
have
been
missing
from
quantitative
modelling
migration
under
environmental
change.
Here,
we
use
behavioural
theory
the
concept
an
inherent
mobility
potential
define
individual
stress
thresholds,
represented
in
tension
between
residential
satisfaction.
We
further
suggest
that
as
outcome
determined
by
psychological
propensity
move,
levels
capital
act
modulate,
rather
than
determine,
responses,
their
timing
outcome.
Using
southwest
coast
Bangladesh
our
case
study,
quantify
these
characteristics
using
results
a
1500
household
social
survey
exposure
index
based
on
projections
sea
surface
height
drawn
physical
model.
Aggregating
data
village
level,
are
able
identify
place-specific
responses;
for
example,
locations
where
high
associated
thus
may
occur
earlier
response
hazard.
By
advancing
thresholds
demonstrating
complex
can
be
usefully
quantified,
ability
such
included
approaches.
The
empirical
contribute
debates
immobility
climate
change,
most
appropriate
adaptive
responses
protect
multi-dimensional
well-being
climate-vulnerable
people.
