Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews Water,
Год журнала:
2019,
Номер
6(2)
Опубликована: Фев. 7, 2019
The
last
decade
has
witnessed
the
development
of
methodologies
for
post‐flood
documentation
both
hydrogeomorphological
and
social
response
to
extreme
precipitation.
These
investigations
are
particularly
interesting
case
flash
floods,
whose
space–time
scales
make
their
observations
by
conventional
hydrometeorological
monitoring
networks
challenging.
Effective
flood
requires
survey
strategies
encompassing
accurate
radar
estimation
rainfall,
field
remote‐sensing
geomorphic
processes,
indirect
reconstruction
peak
discharges—as
well
eyewitness
interviews.
latter
can
give
valuable
information
on
dynamics
related
individual
collective
responses.
This
study
describes
methods
surveys
based
interdisciplinary
collaborations
between
natural
scientists.
may
help
better
understand
links
processes
as
relationship
behavioral
in
context
fast
changes
flooding
conditions.
article
is
categorized
under:
Science
Water
>
Methods
Hydrological
Processes
Hydrology,
Год журнала:
2022,
Номер
9(3), С. 50 - 50
Опубликована: Март 18, 2022
The
modelling
and
management
of
flood
risk
in
urban
areas
are
increasingly
recognized
as
global
challenges.
complexity
these
issues
is
a
consequence
the
existence
several
distinct
sources
risk,
including
not
only
fluvial,
tidal
coastal
flooding,
but
also
exposure
to
runoff
local
drainage
failure,
various
strategies
that
can
be
proposed.
high
degree
vulnerability
characterizes
such
expected
increase
future
due
effects
climate
change,
growth
population
living
cities,
densification.
An
increasing
awareness
socio-economic
losses
environmental
impact
flooding
clearly
reflected
recent
expansion
number
studies
related
sometimes
within
framework
adaptation
change.
goal
current
paper
provide
general
review
advances
flood-risk
management,
while
exploring
perspectives
fields
research.
Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews Water,
Год журнала:
2020,
Номер
8(1)
Опубликована: Окт. 12, 2020
Abstract
Citizen
science
is
proliferating
in
the
water
sciences
with
increasing
public
involvement
monitoring
resources,
climate
variables,
quality,
and
mapping
modeling
exercises.
In
addition
to
well‐reported
scientific
benefits
of
such
projects,
particular
solving
data
scarcity
issues,
it
common
extol
for
participants,
example,
increased
knowledge
empowerment.
We
reviewed
549
publications
concerning
citizen
applications
examine
personal
motivations,
wider
community
benefits.
The
potential
were
often
simply
listed
without
explanation
or
investigation.
Studies
that
investigated
whether
not
participants
communities
actually
benefitted
from
involvement,
experienced
negative
impacts,
uncommon,
especially
Global
South.
Assuming
certain
will
be
can
fallacious
as
some
cases
intended
either
achieved
fact
had
impacts.
Identified
are
described
we
reveal
more
consideration
should
given
how
these
interrelate
they
build
capitals
foster
their
realization
projects.
Additionally,
describe
identified
impacts
showing
seldom
considered
though
may
uncommon
borne
mind
when
implementing
science.
Given
time
effort
commitment
made
by
scientists
benefit
research,
there
a
need
further
study
involved
water,
particularly
low‐income
regions,
ensure
both
researchers
benefitting.
This
article
categorized
under:
Human
Water
>
The Science of The Total Environment,
Год журнала:
2019,
Номер
693, С. 133531 - 133531
Опубликована: Июль 22, 2019
Hydrological
monitoring
is
essential
to
guide
evidence-based
decision
making
necessary
for
sustainable
water
resource
management
and
governance.
Limited
hydrometric
datasets
the
pressure
on
long-term
hydrological
networks
make
it
paramount
explore
alternative
methods
data
collection.
This
particularly
case
low-income
countries,
where
scarcity
more
pronounced,
conventional
are
expensive
logistically
challenging.
Citizen
science
in
research
has
recently
gained
popularity
crowdsourced
a
promising
cost-effective
approach
also
potential
enhance
knowledge
co-creation
science-based
evidence
that
underpins
governance
of
resources.
paper
provides
comprehensive
review
citizen
collection
within
context
hydrology,
based
synthesis
71
articles
from
2001
2018.
Application
hydrology
increasing
number
breadth,
generating
plethora
scientific
data.
approaches
differ
scale,
scope
degree
involvement.
Most
programs
found
North
America
Europe.
Participation
mostly
comprises
contributory
model,
which
engages
citizens
In
order
leverage
full
co-generation,
future
projects
could
benefit
co-created
types
establish
strong
ties
between
public
engagement,
thereby
enhancing
sustainability
networks.
Humanities and Social Sciences Communications,
Год журнала:
2022,
Номер
9(1)
Опубликована: Фев. 1, 2022
Abstract
The
article
presents
results
of
a
research
project
aiming
to
develop
theoretical
and
empirical
contributions
on
participatory
approaches
methods
citizen
science
for
risk
mapping
adaptation
climate
change.
In
the
first
part,
paper
review
literature
key
concepts
perspectives
related
science,
introducing
concept
“right
research”.
It
highlights
mutual
fertilization
with
deal
disaster
situations
associated
second
describes
conclusions
an
action-research
developed
coastline
between
states
São
Paulo
Rio
de
Janeiro,
Brazil
in
2017–2018.
involved
affected
communities
as
protagonists
managing
risks
natural
disasters
caused
by
extreme
events,
combining
Participatory
Geographic
Information
Systems
(PGIS)
social
cartography.
concludes
pointing
out
limits
research”
relevant
Social
Science
approach
reframe
from
democratic
view.
Frontiers in Earth Science,
Год журнала:
2019,
Номер
7
Опубликована: Сен. 11, 2019
The
use
of
low-cost
sensor
networks
(LCSNs)
is
becoming
increasingly
popular
in
the
environmental
sciences
and
unprecedented
monitoring
data
generated
enable
research
across
a
wide
spectrum
disciplines
applications.
However,
particular,
non-technical
challenges
still
hinder
broader
development
application
LCSNs.
This
paper
reviews
LCSNs
over
last
15
years,
highlighting
trends
future
opportunities
for
diverse
range
We
found
air
quality,
meteorological
water-related
were
particularly
well
represented
with
few
studies
focusing
on
ecological
systems.
Furthermore,
we
identified
bias
towards
that
have
direct
links
to
human
health,
safety
livelihoods.
These
more
likely
involve
downstream
analytics,
visualisations,
multi-stakeholder
participation
through
citizen
science
initiatives.
there
was
paucity
considered
sustainability
factors
implementation
Existing
are
largely
focussed
detecting
mitigating
events
which
impact
humans
such
as
flooding,
pollution
or
geo-hazards,
while
these
applications
important
need
ecosystem
structure
function.
Our
findings
highlight
three
distinct
unleash
full
potential
LCSNs:
(1)
improvement
between
collection
activities;
(2)
broaden
scope
systems
fields;
(3)
better
integrate
stakeholder
engagement
sustainable
operation
longer
greater
societal
impacts.
PLoS ONE,
Год журнала:
2019,
Номер
14(7), С. e0218657 - e0218657
Опубликована: Июль 3, 2019
Robust
inventories
are
vital
for
improving
assessment
of
and
response
to
deadly
costly
landslide
hazards.
However,
collecting
events
in
is
difficult
at
the
global
scale
due
inconsistencies
or
absence
reporting.
Citizen
science
a
valuable
opportunity
addressing
some
these
challenges.
The
new
Cooperative
Open
Online
Landslide
Repository
(COOLR)
supplements
data
NASA-developed
Global
Catalog
(GLC)
with
citizen
reports
build
more
robust,
publicly
available
inventory.
This
manuscript
introduces
COOLR
project
its
methods,
evaluates
initial
results
from
first
13
months,
discusses
future
improvements
increase
engagement
project.
(https://landslides.nasa.gov)
contains
Reporter,
landslides,
Viewer,
portal
visualize
other
satellite
model
products.
From
March
2018
April
2019,
49
scientists
contributed
162
COOLR.
These
spanned
37
countries
five
continents.
demonstrated
that
both
expert
novice
participants
contributing
via
Reporter.
filling
gaps
through
news
sources
11
different
languages,
in-person
observations,
occurring
hundreds
thousands
kilometers
away
any
existing
GLC
data.
sufficient
accuracy
use
NASA
susceptibility
hazard
models.
continues
expand
as
an
open
platform
scientists,
groups.
Future
work
on
will
seek
participation
functionality
well
move
towards
collective
post-disaster
mapping.
Abstract
Floods
are
important
disturbances
to
urban
socio‐eco‐technical
systems
and
their
meteorological
drivers
projected
increase
through
the
century
due
global
climate
change.
Urban
flood
models
numerical
that
have
capability
of
representing
features
ecosystems
mechanisms
flooding
impact
them.
They
potential
play
a
critical
role
in
risk
assessment,
operational
response,
resilience
planning,
but
existing
remain
limited
represent
integrated
processes
areas
provide
credible
quantitative
information
needed
support
assessment
practice.
Research
advance
model
development,
facilitate
intensive
watershed
monitoring
for
parameterization
validation,
collaboration
between
researchers
practitioners
should
be
prioritized.
This
will
substantial,
expensive
effort,
still
great
value
as
cities
faced
with
urgent
challenges
posed
by
change
coming
decades.