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El. knyga: Water Security Under Climate Change

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This book highlights the likely impacts of climate change in terms of global and national water securities, how different countries are attempting to address these complex problems and to what extent they are likely to succeed.  A major global concern at present, especially after the social and economic havoc that has been caused by COVID-19 in only one year, is how we can return to earlier levels of economic development patterns and then further improve the process so that sustainable development goals are reached to the extent possible by 2030, in both developed and developing countries. Mankind is now facing two existential problems over the next several decades. These are climate change and whether the world will have access to enough water to meet all its food, energy, environment and health needs. Much of expected climate change impacts can be seen through the lens of extreme hydrological events, like droughts, floods and other extreme hydrometeorological events.

Chapter 7 is available open access under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License via link.springer.com.
Chapter 12 is available open access under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License via link.springer.com.
Part I Perspectives
1 Ensuring Water Security Under Climate Change
3(18)
Asit K. Biswas
Cecilia Tortajada
2 Water Security in the Face of Climate Change: Singapore's Way
21(12)
Peter Joo Hee Ng
Sharon Zheng
3 Consequences of Declining Resources on Water Services: The Risks if We Do not Act!
33(8)
Diane D'Arras
4 Resilience Through Systems Thinking for Water Infrastructure
41(28)
Cindy Wallis-Lage
Zeynep Kisoglu Erdal
5 Water Security and Climate Change: Hydropower Reservoir Greenhouse Gas Emissions
69(26)
Maria Ubierna
Cristina Diez Santos
Sara Mercier-Blais
6 Climate Change and Its Implications for Irrigation, Drainage and Flood Management
95(16)
Ashwin B. Pandya
Sahdev Singh
Prachi Sharma
7 Designing Research to Catalyse Climate Action
111(26)
Bruce Currie-Alder
Ken De Souza
Part II Case Studies
8 Water-Resilient Places---Developing a Policy Framework for Surface Water Management and Blue-Green Infrastructure
137(28)
Barry Greig
David Faichney
9 Supporting Evidence-Based Water and Climate Change Policy in Scotland Through Innovation and Expert Knowledge: The Centre of Expertise for Waters (CREW)
165(22)
Robert C. Ferrier
Rachel C. Helliwell
Helen M. Jones
Nikki H. Dodd
M. Sophie Beier
Ioanna Akoumianaki
10 Building A Resilient and Sustainable Water and Wastewater Service for Scotland
187(20)
Mark E. Williams
Gordon Reid
Simon A. Parsons
11 What Are the Key Enablers in Pursuing Both Disaster Risk Reduction and Climate Change Adaptation? Practical Lessons from Asian River Basins
207(16)
Megumi Muto
12 The Great Glacier and Snow-Dependent Rivers of Asia and Climate Change: Heading for Troubled Waters
223(28)
David J. Molden
Aran B. Shrestha
Walter W. Immerzeel
Amina Maharjan
Golam Rasul
Philippus Wester
Nisha Wagle
Saurav Pradhananga
Santosh Nepal
13 Assessment of and Adaptation Measures to the Impacts of Climate Change on Water Resources in China
251(26)
Aifeng Lv
Shaofeng Jia
14 Using Waternomics to Develop and Avoid Systemic Shocks to the Economy
277(36)
Debra Tan
15 Managing Risks on Egypt Water Resources Security: Climate Change and Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) as Challenging Aspects
313(18)
Mohamed Abdel Aty
16 Water Security Under Conditions of Increased Unpredictability: A Case Study
331(20)
Marius Claassen
17 Temperature---Rainfall Anomalies and Climate Change: Possible Effects on Australian Agriculture in 2030 and 2050
351(24)
R. Quentin Grafton
Glyn Wittwer
Index 375
Asit K. Biswas is one of the worlds leading authorities on water, environment and development-related issues. He is a distinguished academic and has been an advisor and confidant to Presidents, Prime Ministers and Ministers in 23 countries, six Heads of United Nations Agencies, two Secretary-Generals of OECD, several Heads of bilateral aid agencies and four CEOs or Chairmen of major MNCs. He has received numerous international awards, including Stockholm Water Prize, considered to be the Nobel Prize for water. He is a recipient of seven Honorary Doctorates from leading global universities; he is the author of 89 books. His work has been translated into 42 languages. 

Cecilia Tortajada has been an advisor to major international institutions like FAO, UNDP, JICA, ADB, OECD, IDRC and GIZ and has worked in numerous countries in Africa, Asia, North and South America and Europe on water and natural resources management and environment policies. She is the winner of the prestigious Crystal Drop Award of the International Water Resources Association and a member of the International Selection Committee, Millennium Technology Prize, Technology Academy Finland.  She is a past President of the International Water Resources Association and an editorinchief of the International Journal of Water Resources Development. She is a leading global authority on urban water and wastewater management, and her work has been translated into eight languages.