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Field: Water resources management and optimization

Negotiating Water Rights

Verified

Bryan Bruns, Ruth Meinzen‐Dick

Journal: Practical Action Publishing eBooks
Year: 2000
Citations: 194

This book presents a thorough exploration of water rights in the context of growing water scarcity and competition. It uses case studies from across the globe to identify: *the range of water rights and basis for claims on the resource. *local experiences in negotiating water rights and opportunitie...

Social SciencesPolitical Science and International RelationsWater Governance and Infrastructure
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Assessing the impacts of climate and land use and land cover change on the freshwater availability in the Brahmaputra River basin

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Md Shahriar Pervez, Geoffrey M. Henebry

Journal: Journal of Hydrology Regional StudiesYear: 2014Citations: 188

Study Region: Brahmaputra River basin in South Asia. Study Focus: The Soil and Water Assessment Tool was used to evaluate sensitivities and patterns in freshwater availability due to projected climate and land use changes in the Brahmaputra basin. The daily observed discharge at Bahadurabad station ...

Physical SciencesEnvironmental ScienceWater Science and TechnologyOpen Access
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Some aspects of South Asia's groundwater irrigation economy: analyses from a survey in India, Pakistan, Nepal Terai and Bangladesh

Verified

Tushaar Shah, Omvir Singh, Aditi Mukherji

Journal: Hydrogeology JournalYear: 2006Citations: 186
Physical SciencesEngineeringOcean Engineering
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RESEARCH: Diversion of the Ganges Water at Farakka and Its Effects on Salinity in Bangladesh

Verified

M. Monirul Qader Mirza

Journal: Environmental ManagementYear: 1998Citations: 168

/ The Ganges River supplies water to the southwest region of Bangladesh mainly through one of its distributaries-the Gorai River. India commissioned a barrage on the Ganges River at Farakka in April 1975 to divert water and make the Bhagirathi-Hooghly River navigable. The diversion has reduced the d...

Physical SciencesEngineeringOcean Engineering
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Sustainable water demand management in the face of rapid urbanization and ground water depletion for social–ecological resilience building

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Md. Arfanuzzaman, A. Atiq Rahman

Journal: Global Ecology and ConservationYear: 2017Citations: 159

Necessity of Sustainable water demand management (SWDM) is immensely higher in the rapidly urbanized mega cities of the world where groundwater depletion and water deficit are taking place perilously. This paper focuses on the present condition of water demand, supply, system loss, pricing strategy,...

Physical SciencesEngineeringOcean EngineeringOpen Access
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Ecosystem Services for Well-Being in Deltas

Verified

Robert J. Nicholls, Craig W. Hutton, W. Neil Adger, Susan Hanson et al.

Year: 2018Citations: 158

This book shares the experience of developing a systematic approach for a large multi-disciplinary project on ecosystem services in coastal Bangladesh

Physical SciencesEnvironmental ScienceGlobal and Planetary ChangeOpen Access
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Maternal and child health: is South Asia ready for change?

Verified

Zulfiqar A Bhutta, Indu Gupta, Harendra de'Silva, Dharma Manandhar et al.

Journal: BMJYear: 2004Citations: 151

Increased awareness of the contributions of nonpoint source runoff to the degradation of water quality in the Mississippi River and Gulf of Mexico emphasizes the need to increase conservation practices that reduce nutrient export from agricultural lands. To achieve long-term conservation goals in ag...

Health SciencesNursingNutrition and Dietetics
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Water management in Bangladesh: an analytical review

Verified

Nasima Tanveer Chowdhury

Journal: Water PolicyYear: 2009Citations: 147

Water management in Bangladesh is a critical issue owing to growing demand and increasing conflict between alternative uses. Demand for water is growing rapidly in agriculture mainly from irrigation for cereal production, the urban and industrial sector, fishery, inland navigation and salinity contr...

Physical SciencesEngineeringOcean Engineering
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Impact of the Farakka Dam on Thresholds of the Hydrologic Flow Regime in the Lower Ganges River Basin (Bangladesh)

Verified

Animesh K. Gain, Carlo Giupponi

Journal: WaterYear: 2014Citations: 145

The variation of river flow within a natural range plays an important role in promoting the social-ecological sustainability of a river basin. In order to determine the extent of the natural range of variation, this study assesses hydrologic flow thresholds for the Lower Ganges River Basin. The flow...

Physical SciencesEnvironmental ScienceNature and Landscape ConservationOpen Access
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Perception and adoption of a new agricultural technology: Evidence from a developing country

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Khondoker Abdul Mottaleb

Journal: Technology in SocietyYear: 2018Citations: 141

Adoption of new agricultural technologies is always at the center of policy interest in developing countries. In reality, despite the visible benefits of many of the new agricultural technologies, including machinery and management practices, farmers either do not adopt them or it takes a long time ...

Life SciencesAgricultural and Biological SciencesGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesOpen Access
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Protected areas and freshwater provisioning: a global assessment of freshwater provision, threats and management strategies to support human water security

Verified

Ian Harrison, Pamela Green, T. Farrell, Diego Juffe‐Bignoli et al.

Journal: Aquatic Conservation Marine and Freshwater EcosystemsYear: 2016Citations: 137

Abstract Protected areas, although often terrestrially focused and less frequently designed to protect freshwater resources, can be extremely important for conserving freshwater biodiversity and supporting human water security necessary for people to survive and thrive. This study measured the quant...

Physical SciencesEnvironmental ScienceNature and Landscape Conservation
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Evolution of water management in coastal Bangladesh: from temporary earthen embankments to depoliticized community-managed polders

Verified

Camelia Dewan, Aditi Mukherji, Marie-Charlotte Buisson

Journal: Water InternationalYear: 2015Citations: 133

This article examines the historical evolution of participatory water management in coastal Bangladesh. Three major shifts are identified: first, from indigenous local systems managed by landlords to centralized government agencies in the 1960s; second, from top-down engineering solutions to small-s...

Social SciencesPolitical Science and International RelationsWater Governance and Infrastructure
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Climate Change Adaptation and Vulnerability Assessment of Water Resources Systems in Developing Countries: A Generalized Framework and a Feasibility Study in Bangladesh

Verified

Animesh K. Gain, Carlo Giupponi, Fabrice G. Renaud

Journal: WaterYear: 2012Citations: 130

Water is the primary medium through which climate change influences the Earth’s ecosystems and therefore people’s livelihoods and wellbeing. Besides climatic change, current demographic trends, economic development and related land use changes have direct impact on increasing demand for freshwater r...

Physical SciencesEngineeringOcean EngineeringOpen Access
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Community Perception and Adaptation to Safe Drinking Water Scarcity: Salinity, Arsenic, and Drought Risks in Coastal Bangladesh

Verified

Md. Anwarul Abedin, Umma Habiba, Rajib Shaw

Journal: International Journal of Disaster Risk ScienceYear: 2014Citations: 127

One of the most serious resource and health issues in coastal communities of Bangladesh is the scarcity of safe drinking water, triggered by the combined effects of salinity, arsenic, and drought. This article explores community perception of vulnerabilities in daily life, livelihood, and environmen...

Health SciencesNursingNutrition and DieteticsOpen Access
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Increasing Water Productivity in Rice-Based Systems in Asia – Past Trends, Current Problems, and Future Prospects

Verified

David Dawe

Journal: Plant Production ScienceYear: 2005Citations: 123

Rice is the largest user of water in Asia, probably accounting for more than half of irrigation water withdrawals. Two key trends in the Asian rice economy that may be affecting water productivity are the rapid spread of pump irrigation and direct seeding. The number of pumps has grown exponentially...

Life SciencesAgricultural and Biological SciencesPlant ScienceOpen Access
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