Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 50
pro vyhledávání: '"Geoffrey C. Bohling"'
Publikováno v:
Agricultural Water Management, Vol 287, Iss , Pp 108408- (2023)
Substantial storage reductions by irrigation pumping in many of the world’s major aquifers jeopardize future food production. As a result, new conservation measures are being utilized to reduce pumping and extend aquifer lifespans. The key question
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/765c1ca0b9b74f3ba83d60d5e123e62c
Autor:
James J. Butler, B. Brownie Wilson, Donald O. Whittemore, Geoffrey C. Bohling, S. Knobbe, E. C. Reboulet
Publikováno v:
Groundwater. 59:808-818
Many of the world's major aquifers are under severe stress as a result of intensive pumping to support irrigated agriculture and provide drinking water supplies for millions. The question of what the future holds for these aquifers is one of global i
Publikováno v:
Water Resources Research. 58
Publikováno v:
Water Resources Research. 57
Publikováno v:
Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth. 125
Publikováno v:
Water Resources Research. 56
Publikováno v:
Virtual Water ISBN: 9780367809188
Externí odkaz:
https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_________::4eb6ad857f646acc192bbca4daeffe85
https://doi.org/10.1201/9780367809188-7
https://doi.org/10.1201/9780367809188-7
Autor:
Randy L. Stotler, Misty E. Porter, Mary C. Hill, Matthew Rodell, Bryant D. Loomis, Andrea E. Brookfield, Geoffrey C. Bohling
Publikováno v:
Water Resources Research. 54:8034-8044
Relating Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment (GRACE)‐derived terrestrial water storage anomaly (aTWS) variations to in situ groundwater data is important to understanding GRACE data utility. Here GRACE‐derived annual changes in aTWS (ΔTWS) f
Publikováno v:
Water International. 43:815-828
The only means of moderating alarming depletion rates in many of the world’s major aquifers is to reduce pumping. We apply a new water-balance approach to assess the impact of pumping reductions in...
Publikováno v:
Water Resources Research. 52:8970-8985
In earlier work, we presented a geostatistical assessment of high-resolution hydraulic conductivity (K) profiles obtained at the MADE site using direct-push (DP) methods. The profiles are derived from direct-push injection logger (DPIL) measurements