Global ETD Search
Search theses and dissertations gathered from participating repositories worldwide. Every result links back to the library that holds it. No account is needed.
Results
Showing 1 to 5 of 5 for “"Groundwater Sustainability"”.
-
Addressing climate-driven challenges in groundwater management and coastal hydrogeology through numerical modeling
Addressing groundwater management and coastal hydrogeology in a changing climate requires an integrated approach using numerical modeling and geophysics. This dissertation explores groundwater sustainability, seismic risks, and submarine permafrost dynamics. The first two chapters examine the SWIFT …
-
Global Groundwater Risk
Global groundwater is a critical yet often overlooked component of the Earth system, supporting human well-being, ecosystems, and economic development. However, increasing groundwater withdrawal and climate-driven changes in recharge are intensifying groundwater stress worldwide. While this …
-
Development of a sustainable water management strategy in the Alwahat area of Libya
Groundwater in the Alwahat region of Libya is a non-renewable resource, and is the only source of water for agricultural land in the region. The aim of this research is to explore the contemporary performance of the groundwater sector in Libya and to develop a strategy for providing a sustainable …
-
Integrating Groundwater Conservation and Risk Mitigation under Uncertainty: Strategies for Sustainable Aquifers and Agriculture
Groundwater is a crucial resource for agricultural production globally, especially in water-scarce regions. However, increased irrigation demands, weak governance, and climate change-induced variability threaten the sustainability of aquifers, jeopardizing long-term agricultural productivity. This …
-
Anthropogenic impacts on recharge processes and water quality in basin aquifers of the desert Southwest : a coupled field observation and modeling study
… recharge mechanisms and raised questions about groundwater sustainability. Past efforts focused on recharge in arid basin systems used three main assumptions: there is minimal modern recharge, no widespread recharge on basin floors, and no recharge from anthropogenic sources. However, in the …