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A Research Agenda for the Future of Urban Water Management: Exploring the Potential of Nongrid, Small-Grid, and Hybrid Solutions

Hoffmann, Sabine ; Feldmann, Ulrike ; Bach, Peter M ; Binz, Christian ; Farrelly, Megan ; Frantzeskaki, Niki ; Hiessl, Harald ; Inauen, Jennifer ; Larsen, Tove A ; Lienert, Judit ; Londong, Jörg ; Lüthi, Christoph ; Maurer, Max ; Mitchell, Cynthia ; Morgenroth, Eberhard ; Nelson, Kara L ; Scholten, Lisa ; Truffer, Bernhard ; Udert, Kai M

Environmental science & technology, 2020-05, Vol.54 (9), p.5312-5322 [Periódico revisado por pares]

United States: American Chemical Society

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Título:
A Research Agenda for the Future of Urban Water Management: Exploring the Potential of Nongrid, Small-Grid, and Hybrid Solutions
Autor: Hoffmann, Sabine ; Feldmann, Ulrike ; Bach, Peter M ; Binz, Christian ; Farrelly, Megan ; Frantzeskaki, Niki ; Hiessl, Harald ; Inauen, Jennifer ; Larsen, Tove A ; Lienert, Judit ; Londong, Jörg ; Lüthi, Christoph ; Maurer, Max ; Mitchell, Cynthia ; Morgenroth, Eberhard ; Nelson, Kara L ; Scholten, Lisa ; Truffer, Bernhard ; Udert, Kai M
Assuntos: Boundary conditions ; Climate change ; Economic conditions ; Engineering and Technology ; Environmental Engineering ; Environmental Management ; Eutrophication ; Human Geography ; Hybrid systems ; Income ; Kulturgeografi ; Lighthouses ; Miljöledning ; Modularization ; Naturresursteknik ; Population number ; Samhällsvetenskap ; Social and Economic Geography ; Social och ekonomisk geografi ; Social Sciences ; Teknik ; Urban areas ; Urbanization ; Water management
É parte de: Environmental science & technology, 2020-05, Vol.54 (9), p.5312-5322
Descrição: Recent developments in high- and middle-income countries have exhibited a shift from conventional urban water systems to alternative solutions that are more diverse in source separation, decentralization, and modularization. These solutions include nongrid, small-grid, and hybrid systems to address such pressing global challenges as climate change, eutrophication, and rapid urbanization. They close loops, recover valuable resources, and adapt quickly to changing boundary conditions such as population size. Moving to such alternative solutions requires both technical and social innovations to coevolve over time into integrated socio-technical urban water systems. Current implementations of alternative systems in high- and middle-income countries are promising, but they also underline the need for research questions to be addressed from technical, social, and transformative perspectives. Future research should pursue a transdisciplinary research approach to generating evidence through socio-technical “lighthouse” projects that apply alternative urban water systems at scale. Such research should leverage experiences from these projects in diverse socio-economic contexts, identify their potentials and limitations from an integrated perspective, and share their successes and failures across the urban water sector.
Editor: United States: American Chemical Society
Idioma: Inglês

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A Research Agenda for the Future of Urban Water Management: Exploring the Potential of Nongrid, Small-Grid, and Hybrid Solutions

United States: American Chemical Society

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