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Jan De Keyser, Daniel S. Hayes, Beatrice Marti, Tobias Siegfried, Carina Seliger, Hannah Schwedhelm, Oyture Anarbekov, Zafar Gafurov, Raquel M. López Fernández, Ivan Ramos Diez, Bertalan Alapfy, Justine Carey, Bakhtiyor Karimov, Erkin Karimov, Beatrice Wagner and Helmut Habersack
In today?s intrinsically connected world, the Water?Food?Energy?Climate Nexus (WFEC Nexus) concept provides a starting point for informed and transparent decision-making based on the trade-offs and synergies between different sectors, including aquatic e...
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Zeliang Zhang, Kang Xiaohan, Mohd Nor Akmal Khalid and Hiroyuki Iida
The notion of comfort with respect to rides, such as roller coasters, is typically addressed from the perspective of a physical ride, where the convenience of transportation is redefined to minimize risk and maximize thrill. As a popular form of entertai...
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Olimjon Saidmamatov, Inna Rudenko, Stephan Pfister and Jacek Koziel
This paper focuses on regional integration through the lenses of the Water?Food?Energy (WEF) nexus, a concept putting strong emphasis on cross-sectoral and multi-level interactions as well as on resource interdependencies. There is an extensive amount of...
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As the world increasingly runs up against physical constraints of energy, land, water, and food, there is a growing role for policy to reduce environmental pressures without adversely affecting increases in prosperity. There is therefore a need for polic...
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Mario Giampietro
Recent years have seen an explosion of interest in the resource nexus. This has created the co-existence of different understandings and uses of the concept. In this regard, experiences in the EU H2020 project ‘Moving towards adaptive governance in...
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Janez Su?nik, Chengzi Chew, Xavier Domingo, Simone Mereu, Antonio Trabucco, Barry Evans, Lydia Vamvakeridou-Lyroudia, Dragan A. Savic, Chrysi Laspidou and Floor Brouwer
Water, energy, food, land and climate form a tightly-connected nexus in which actions on one sector impact other sectors, creating feedbacks and unanticipated consequences. This is especially because at present, much scientific research and many policies...
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Janaina Camile Pasqual, Harry Alberto Bollmann, Christopher A. Scott, Thiago Edwiges and Thais Carlini Baptista
Water, energy, and food are essential elements for human life, but face constant pressure resulting from economic development, climate change, and other global processes. Predictions of rapid economic growth, increasing population, and urbanization in th...
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Johanna Sörensen, Andreas Persson, Catharina Sternudd, Henrik Aspegren, Jerry Nilsson, Jonas Nordström, Karin Jönsson, Misagh Mottaghi, Per Becker, Petter Pilesjö, Rolf Larsson, Ronny Berndtsson and Shifteh Mobini
Urban flooding is of growing concern due to increasing densification of urban areas, changes in land use, and climate change. The traditional engineering approach to flooding is designing single-purpose drainage systems, dams, and levees. These methods, ...
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Marko Keskinen, Joseph H. A. Guillaume, Mirja Kattelus, Miina Porkka, Timo A. Räsänen and Olli Varis
The water-energy-food nexus is a topical subject for research and practice, reflecting the importance of these sectors for humankind and the complexity and magnitude of the challenges they are facing. While the nexus as a concept is not yet mature or ful...
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Marko Keskinen and Olli Varis
The water-energy-food nexus (?nexus?) is promoted as an approach to look at the linkages between water, energy and food. The articles of Water?s Special Issue ?Water-Energy-Food Nexus in Large Asian River Basins? look at the applicability of the nexus ap...
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