International Symposium on
Drylands Ecology and Human Security

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    Impact of Hydrological Changes
    on Ecological Conditions in Arid Zones

    Papers are sought on investigating hydrological changes in arid zones and the effect of these changes on ecological data such as river, land and atmosphere habitat. This causes infrastructure improvements, hazard reduction, and securing human life. Detection of human-based hydrological changes is also emphasized and investigating these changes on ecological condition is valuable. More mathematical and statistical modeling for eco-hydrological data is needed, particularly in arid areas. An increasing number of companies now act and communicate based on their triple performance (i.e. economic, ecological and social).

    Some Examples:

  • Establishing disturbance gradients by a) identifying patterns in aquatic patterns in aquatic community data and b) examining the relations between these patterns and known stressors.
  • Identify a set of important hydrologic parameters and describe relations with observed ecological patterns.
  • Identify a comprehensive subset of ecologically significant variables (hydrologic, land use/cover composition and configuration, forest fragmentation, etc.) that account for the greatest amount of variability in the aquatic community data.
  • Develop predictive aquatic community response models based on stressor patterns.
  • Possible Subject Coverages:

  • Hydrology and Ecology Interactions
  • Aquatic Hydrology
  • Climate Changes and Wildlife
  • Eco-hydrological Education
  • Risk Analysis and Insurance
  • Sustainable Development Modeling
  • Case Studies
  • Arid Zone River Ecology
  • Human & Stream Ecology
  • River Management Modeling
  • Stream Physical, Chemical & Biological Treatment Processes
  • River Statistics and Classification (parametric and nonparametric)
  • Ecological Problems and Health Risk Assessment
  • Hydrological Analysis of Low Flows
  • Please send your abstracts and questions to Prof. S. Saied Eslamian
    eslamian@ndrd.org

    Please note that the deadline for submitting your abstract is October 15 , 2006.

 

icon_iConvenor(s):


Prof. S. Saied Eslamian

School of Engineering and Applied Sciences,
Princeton University,
New Jersey 08544,
USA
email: Eslamian@princeton.edu
email: eslamian@ndrd.org

You may download your PDF version of this session here
 

Main Work Focus

  • Geostatistics, Univariate L-moments & Multivariate L-moments
  • Regionalization of Flood, Low Flow, Rainfall and Wind Estimation
  • Hydrologic Drought Forecasting & Low Flow Modeling
  • Effect of Land Uses & Urbanization on Runoff & Climate Change
  • Developing New Drought Indices
  • Mathematical Modeling of Hydrological Variables
  • Risk Analysis of Natural Hazards for Insurance
  • Environmental, Urban & Aqua Hydrology
  • Artificial Recharge Modeling with Emphasis on Water Quality
  • Surface Water and Groundwater Interaction
  • Watershed Management using GIS & RS

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Papers1

 Call for Abstracts  

Download your PDF version of our “Call for Papers”

 


For further information about any details concerning ISDEHS 2006, please contact us at:

NDRD