Sustainability nexus analytics, informatics, and data (AID): Drought DOI

Laurie S. Huning,

Sayed M. Bateni, Michael J. Hayes

et al.

Deleted Journal, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 32(1)

Published: Nov. 13, 2024

Drought occurs globally and can have deleterious effects on built natural systems societies. With the increasing human footprint our planet, so has increased anthropogenic influence drought water scarcity, leading to development of notions "anthropogenic drought" "water bankruptcy". Understanding dimension is complex requires a data-driven nexus approach better understand involved processes address implications deficits around world. Just as it transcends scales geographical boundaries, neither restricted single hydrologic state in cycle nor are its confined one sector. impacts water, energy, food sectors, ecosystem services, socioeconomics, public policy, politics, etc. from local regional global scales. We argue that mitigation strategies policy developments must be addressed with multidisciplinary perspective benefits rooted analytics, informatics, data (AID). The United Nations University (UNU) Sustainability AID Programme employs such an aid monitoring, forecasting, projection drought, both climatic perspectives, multifaceted across variety sectors spatiotemporal After broad overview this UNU Programme's vision, support stakeholders decision-makers, we present resource database for drought-related information, data, analysis tools. Our aim not compile exhaustive list all available Instead, prioritize mature datasets tools while actively highlighting opportunities develop new tools, fostering research.

Language: Английский

Review article: Drought as a continuum – memory effects in interlinked hydrological, ecological, and social systems DOI Creative Commons
Anne F. Van Loon, Sarra Kchouk, Alessia Matanó

et al.

Natural hazards and earth system sciences, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 24(9), P. 3173 - 3205

Published: Sept. 23, 2024

Abstract. Droughts are often long-lasting phenomena, without a distinct start or end and with impacts cascading across sectors systems, creating long-term legacies. Nevertheless, our current perceptions management of droughts their event-based, which can limit the effective assessment drought risks reduction impacts. Here, we advocate for changing this perspective viewing as hydrological–ecological–social continuum. We take systems theory focus on how “memory” causes feedback interactions between parts interconnected at different timescales. first discuss characteristics continuum hydrological, ecological, social separately, then study system systems. Our analysis is based review literature five cases: Chile, Colorado River basin in USA, northeast Brazil, Kenya, Rhine northwest Europe. find that memories past dry wet periods, carried by both bio-physical (e.g. groundwater, vegetation) people, governance), influence future risk manifests. identify four archetypes dynamics: impact recovery, slow resilience building, gradual collapse, high resilience–big shock. The result shifting these types, plays out differently case studies. call more research preconditions recovery dynamics triggering changes, dynamic vulnerability maladaptation. Additionally, continuous monitoring hazards impacts, modelling tools better incorporate adaptation responses, strategies increase societal institutional memory. This will help us to deal complex pathways mitigation.

Language: Английский

Citations

8
A novel GIS-based modified multivariate drought index for modeling and management of the hydrogeological drought (Case study: Hashtgerd Aquifer, Iran) DOI
Mohammad Nakhaei, Amin Mohebbi Tafreshi,

Tofigh Saadi

et al.

Environmental Science and Pollution Research, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Feb. 18, 2025

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Drought Stress Under a Nano-Farming Approach: A Review DOI Open Access

Daniella Sári,

Aya Ferroudj,

Semsey Dávid

et al.

Egyptian Journal of Soil Science, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: 64(1), P. 0 - 0

Published: Nov. 12, 2023

Ongoing climate change is leading to more extreme weather, which affects agriculture in various ways. In semi-arid regions of the world and even Europe, drought stress becoming frequent. Prolonged periods lead severe damages on cultivated plants, again impacts water food resources. This review overviews how plants but also different management practices can be applied reduce negative effects. A special attention given nano-farming where application nanomaterials may ameliorate by increasing enzymatic antioxidants, decreasing generation reactive oxygen species (ROS). Despite promising results we conclude that further research required for emphasizing potential effects, example nano-toxicity particles enter into groundwater or chain. Finally, a complexed problem all living organisms, quick fix not possible mankind needs collaborate work better future all.

Language: Английский

Citations

9
Sustainability nexus analytics, informatics, and data (AID): Drought DOI

Laurie S. Huning,

Sayed M. Bateni, Michael J. Hayes

et al.

Deleted Journal, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 32(1)

Published: Nov. 13, 2024

Drought occurs globally and can have deleterious effects on built natural systems societies. With the increasing human footprint our planet, so has increased anthropogenic influence drought water scarcity, leading to development of notions "anthropogenic drought" "water bankruptcy". Understanding dimension is complex requires a data-driven nexus approach better understand involved processes address implications deficits around world. Just as it transcends scales geographical boundaries, neither restricted single hydrologic state in cycle nor are its confined one sector. impacts water, energy, food sectors, ecosystem services, socioeconomics, public policy, politics, etc. from local regional global scales. We argue that mitigation strategies policy developments must be addressed with multidisciplinary perspective benefits rooted analytics, informatics, data (AID). The United Nations University (UNU) Sustainability AID Programme employs such an aid monitoring, forecasting, projection drought, both climatic perspectives, multifaceted across variety sectors spatiotemporal After broad overview this UNU Programme's vision, support stakeholders decision-makers, we present resource database for drought-related information, data, analysis tools. Our aim not compile exhaustive list all available Instead, prioritize mature datasets tools while actively highlighting opportunities develop new tools, fostering research.

Language: Английский

Citations

1