Water resource mapping, monitoring, and modeling using geospatial approaches DOI
Suyog Gupta, Sunil Kumar Gupta

Developments in environmental science, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown, P. 575 - 602

Published: Jan. 1, 2024

Language: Английский

INNOVATIVE APPROACHES TO WASTE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT: IMPLICATIONS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY AND POLICY DOI Creative Commons

Michael Ayorinde Dada,

Alexander Obaigbena,

Michael Tega Majemite

et al.

Engineering Science & Technology Journal, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 5(1), P. 115 - 127

Published: Jan. 19, 2024

This research explores innovative approaches to waste resource management and their implications for environmental sustainability policy development. Emphasizing Circular Economy principles, technological innovations, community engagement, the study delves into challenges opportunities presented by these strategies. The underscore need adaptive frameworks, aligning regulations with socio-economic contexts. While advancements hold promise, economic viability, market demand, societal behaviours pose challenges. Despite hurdles, embracing practices offers transformative potential, fostering conservation, pollution mitigation, climate change resilience. contributes insights policymakers, industry stakeholders, communities navigating dynamic landscape of management. Keywords: Waste Resource Management, Economy, Technological Innovations, Environmental Sustainability, Policy Implications.

Language: Английский

Citations

30

Digital inclusion initiatives: Bridging the connectivity gap in Africa and the USA – A review DOI Creative Commons

Benedicta Ehimuan,

Anthony Anyanwu,

Temidayo Olorunsogo

et al.

International Journal of Science and Research Archive, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 11(1), P. 488 - 501

Published: Jan. 26, 2024

This paper provides a comprehensive overview of digital inclusion initiatives aimed at mitigating the connectivity gap in Africa and United States. As world becomes increasingly reliant on technologies, importance ensuring equitable access to information communication technologies (ICTs) has become global priority. review explores current state efforts two distinct regions, USA, understand challenges, successes, lessons learned bridging divide. The first section focuses Africa, where disparities are particularly pronounced. Examining various initiatives, policies, strategies implemented by governments, non-governmental organizations, international partners, delves into multifaceted approaches taken extend underserved populations. It highlights role innovative solutions such as community networks, mobile public-private partnerships fostering across diverse socio-economic landscapes. In second section, turns its attention States, also face challenges despite higher overall rates. By analyzing federal local well private sector contributions, nuances an advanced technological landscape. examination encompasses address urban-rural disparities, promote literacy, ensure affordable broadband for marginalized communities. Comparative analysis between regions identifies commonalities differences inclusion. assesses impact cultural, economic, political factors effectiveness emphasizing need context-specific strategies. Furthermore, it evaluates regulatory frameworks policy interventions shaping trajectory initiatives. Drawing from experiences both continents, this contributes insights inform future policies practices globally. synthesizing policymakers, researchers, practitioners can develop more nuanced contextually relevant bridge gap, inclusive all.

Language: Английский

Citations

24

Reshaping the energy landscape of Crete through renewable energy valleys DOI Creative Commons

Panagiotis Skaloumpakas,

Elissaios Sarmas,

Michalis Rachmanidis

et al.

Scientific Reports, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 14(1)

Published: April 5, 2024

Abstract Renewable energy valleys (REVs) represent a transformative concept poised to reshape global landscapes. These comprehensive ecosystems transition regions from conventional sources sustainable, self-reliant hubs for renewable generation, distribution, and consumption. At their core, REVs integrate advanced information communication technology (ICT), interoperable digital solutions, social innovation processes, economically viable business models. They offer vision of decentralized, low-carbon landscapes accessible all, capable meeting local demands year-round by harnessing multiple (RES) leveraging storage technologies. This paper provides an overview the key components objectives REVs, including integration through ICT technologies open solutions that enable seamless management RES within REV. The aspect via REV’s active communities is also examined, encouraging participation in co-design, implementation, benefit-sharing solutions. In addition, viability sustainable models central REV framework proposed, ensuring affordability accessibility all stakeholders. presents case study Crete, showcasing how idea can work real life. Crete utilizes various become energy-independent, lower carbon emissions, enhance system resilience. Advanced are employed ensure supply demand balance Situated on picturesque island Greece, it pioneering establishment Energy Valley ‘Living Lab’ (REV-Lab), integrating Community Labs (CELs) as hubs. initiative exemplifies model, striving create digitalized, distributed, landscape residents throughout year.

Language: Английский

Citations

20

Risks associated with wastewater reuse in agriculture: investigating the effects of contaminants in soil, plants, and insects DOI Creative Commons
Vincenzo Trotta, Oussama Baaloudj, Monica Brienza

et al.

Frontiers in Environmental Science, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 12

Published: May 2, 2024

Rapid urbanization has heightened the urgency of necessity for sustainable water management in agriculture. This review focuses on impacts using reused wastewater agricultural practices, specifically highlighting nutrient benefits and consequences pollutants important environmental elements. It investigates impact contaminants ecosystems by assessing soil composition equilibrium. research also examines pollution exposure plants insects, elucidating behavioural adaptations their broader ecological environments. Eventually, a comprehensive analysis was conducted to consolidate these findings, emphasizing challenges significance implementing practices. study highlights addressing health concerns associated with reuse wastewater, while giving valuable information guide future regulations.

Language: Английский

Citations

12

Ecosystem Resilience for Climate Resilience, Strategies and Innovations: A Case Study from Developing Countries DOI
Donizete Beck, Anindita Pal,

Purvi Zaveri

et al.

Climate change management, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: unknown, P. 49 - 64

Published: Jan. 1, 2025

Language: Английский

Citations

1

Sustainable Resilience in Flood-Prone Rice Farming: Adaptive Strategies and Risk-Sharing Around Tempe Lake, Indonesia DOI Open Access
Riri Amandaria, Rahim Darma, A. Zain

et al.

Sustainability, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 17(6), P. 2456 - 2456

Published: March 11, 2025

Recurrent flooding near Tempe Lake, Indonesia, exacerbated by climate change, presents significant challenges for rice-farming communities, threatening their livelihoods and food security. This study explores the adaptive strategies employed farmers to mitigate flood-related risks evaluates role of institutional frameworks in risk-sharing mechanisms. Using a mixed-methods approach, we analysed primary survey data from 140 rice conducted interviews with irrigation pump operators. The viewed 30 years historical flood records identify environmental patterns affecting agricultural practices. findings indicate that employ various adaptation enhance resilience, including technologies, agreements, livelihood diversification. Informal co-operative structures play crucial role, landowners covering 50% production costs receiving 60% profits after deducting operational expenses. However, income disruptions shifting conditions threaten long-term sustainability. emphasizes need formalize promote flood-resistant crop adoption, improve water management infrastructure address these challenges. Additionally, policies should support development community-led models flexible contract structures, as well training access credit ensure fair compensation climate-induced losses. Integrating support, technological advancements, community-driven can economic stability, strengthen security, viability farming flood-prone regions.

Language: Английский

Citations

1

Quantyfing the impact of the water security index on socio-economic development in EU27 DOI Creative Commons
Monica Laura Zlati, Valentin Marian Antohi, Romeo‐Victor Ionescu

et al.

Socio-Economic Planning Sciences, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 93, P. 101912 - 101912

Published: May 6, 2024

The issue of environmental security in the context sustainable development is a highly topical one, being intensively studied by specialists both terms its impact on biodiversity and protection non-renewable resources, economic social impact. authors aim to quantify water based new structural equation model identify changes latent variable Water Security Index. (WSI), (ED) (SD) dynamics over period 2000–2022 for 27 EU Member States. methodology use systems Independent-Samples Kruskal-Wallis Test influences measures indicators assess regional disparities policy relation development. research results will highlight level homogeneity clusters Europe influence this approach disparities. study significant correlation between population density, pollution levels costs associated with maintaining quality. shows that high density disproportionately increase financial burden quality management. In addition, analysis highlights ramifications neglecting sustainability sources, particularly regions experiencing low growth. such scenarios, negative intensifies, highlighting importance practices. allow formulation following public policies: Standardization national management framework line European framework; Establishment organizations monitor safety sources health local population; Continuation innovations field environment protection; Promotion responsibility towards aquatic environment; process improving governance. are useful economic, makers optimise strategies.

Language: Английский

Citations

6

Toward a Brighter Future: Enhanced Sustainable Methods for Preventing Algal Blooms and Improving Water Quality DOI Creative Commons

Su-Ok Hwang,

In-Hwan Cho, Ha-Kyung Kim

et al.

Hydrobiology, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 3(2), P. 100 - 118

Published: May 29, 2024

This comprehensive review explores the escalating challenge of nutrient enrichment in aquatic ecosystems, spotlighting dire ecological threats posed by harmful algal blooms (HABs) and excessive particulate organic matter (POM). Investigating recent advancements water treatment technologies management strategies, study emphasizes critical need for a multifaceted approach that incorporates physical, chemical, biological methods to effectively address these issues. By conducting detailed comparative analyses across diverse environments, it highlights complexities mitigating HABs underscores importance environment-specific strategies. The paper advocates sustainable, innovative solutions international cooperation enhance global quality ecosystem health. It calls ongoing advancement, regular monitoring, research adapt emerging challenges, thus ensuring preservation biodiversity protection communities reliant on vital resources. necessity integrating technological innovation, understanding, safeguard ecosystems future generations is paramount.

Language: Английский

Citations

5

The Role of Artificial Intelligence Techniques in Analyzing the Sustainable Development Goals, Practice, Indicators, Values and Environment DOI

K. Saranya,

Suma Sira Jacob,

R S Samrrutha

et al.

Recent Research Reviews Journal, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 3(2), P. 454 - 467

Published: Jan. 1, 2025

This study introduces a framework aimed at enhancing the role of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in achieving Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The primary objective is to address key challenges AI applications, such as data scarcity, ethical concerns, and cultural diversity, by integrating explainable (XAI), simulation environments, modular customization. emphasizes on region-specific datasets, synthetic generation, iterative refinement improve solutions sectors like poverty, healthcare, climate action. findings AI’s potential transform theoretical into practical, scalable implementations, driving sustainable development. While addressing quality, algorithmic bias, regulatory issues, also highlights importance principles contextual adaptability achieve long-term, inclusive progress toward SDGs.

Language: Английский

Citations

0

The blue revolution: sustainable water management for a thirsty world DOI Creative Commons
Amarachi Paschaline Onyena, Kabari Sam

Discover Sustainability, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 6(1)

Published: Jan. 29, 2025

Language: Английский

Citations

0