Challenges for Hydrologic Modeling in the Anthropocene
A special issue of Climate (ISSN 2225-1154).
Deadline for manuscript submissions: closed (30 November 2020) | Viewed by 293
Special Issue Editor
Special Issue Information
Dear Colleagues,
The impact of human activity on Earth’s ecosystems is increasing. In particular, the capability to provide adequate water quality and water quantity for the world’s population is threatened by a changing climate, land use practices, and jurisdictional issues. While there are challenges for all scientific disciplines in addressing these issues, the development and application of innovative hydrologic models will play an essential role. Of particular relevance for hydrologic modelers are the rapid changes in the climate of the Arctic, the increasing development of dams and reservoirs worldwide, changing patterns of floods and droughts, the impact of urban environments on water quality and quantity, and the impact of changes in hydrologic regimes affected by snowmelt and/or glaciers. The design and implementation of monitoring systems at all scales, as well as the continued research into model uncertainty and criteria for model acceptance, can provide significant contributions to hydrologic model development.
Prof. Dr. John Yearsley
Guest Editor
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Keywords
- Arctic hydrology Reservoir impacts
- Floods and droughts
- Urban impacts
- Snowmelt/glacial-affected regimes
- Monitoring design
- Model uncertainty
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