water resource mapping Articles | Environmental XPRT

Spatial mapping of pan evaporation using linear genetic programming

Daily pan evaporation is of utmost importance in planning and managing water resources. The present paper involves estimation of daily pan evaporation at a particular climatic station using daily pan evaporations of surrounding ten climatic stations covering six districts of Maharashtra state (India) with variation in elevations and weather. The surrounding stations were added one by one based on ...

Mar. 2, 2015

By Inderscience Publishers

Bi-communal reuse of treated effluent in Cyprus

Cyprus is using almost all of its renewable water resources. Groundwater is rapidly depleting and sea water intrusion is occurring in the main coastal aquifers. Providing water for the expanding domestic and tourism sectors, while maintaining the agricultural sector, is becoming a critical issue. Complicating matters of water management, the island has been divided since 1974 into the Republic ...

Oct. 30, 2012

By IWA Publishing

Rebekah Eggers: It’s time to get serious about AI

Rebekah Eggers is on a mission to ensure that man, woman and machine can evolve harmoniously together. Here, IBM’s IoT expert talks about her childhood influences, why blockchain should be taken seriously and artificial intelligence in the water utility market. IBM’s IoT expert discusses why blockchain and AI should be taken seriously Why now is the time for action Blockchain is a ...

May 31, 2019

By Aquatech Global Events

Groundwater reclassification for five corners area

Ralph Penney, president of Penney Engineering, sent a letter in April to Tisbury town officials and property owners around the Five Corners intersection in Vineyard Haven asking for their support for a change in the way the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) classifies the area's groundwater. Mr. Penney plans to petition the DEP for a change in the area's designation from ...

Jan. 1, 2009

By Penney Engineering, Inc.

Multitemporal monitoring of water resources degradation at Al-Azraq Oasis, Jordan, using Remote Sensing and GIS techniques

The historical topographic maps and satellite images of Al-Azraq Oasis of Jordan were collected from 1953 to 2005. These images are demonstrated for the first time. The satellite land image for 2005 is considered to be the most significant one. This is considered to be the highest level of degradation since 1953. The water degradation in the lake was fitted by linear regression and the best ...

Mar. 16, 2010