Knowledge space

Center for Natural Resources and Sustainability DKU

Collections
Topics
Countries
- Kazakhstan
- Kyrgyzstan
- Uzbekistan
- Tajikistan
- Turkmenistan
- Afghanistan
- China
- Iran
- N/A
Authors
Years
Statistics

Country: All publications

Kazakhstan

Kyrgyzstan

Uzbekistan

Tajikistan

Turkmenistan

Afghanistan

China

Iran

N/A

Improving the Regulatory and Methodological Documents for the Safety of Concrete Dams

Year: 2016

Collections: Short Communications

Topics: Water, Climate, Agriculture, Sustainable Development

Authors: Krutov D.A.

Countries: Kazakhstan

Source: Central Asian Journal of Water Research

The article discusses current trends associated with the refusal to control the stress state of concrete dams. The importance of stress control for determining the actual state of the dam is emphasized. Recommendations are given for the revision of regulatory and methodological documents in the field of safety of hydraulic structures.

Technical Note: Why Methods Matter. A Guidance for Data-based Climate and Hydrological Change Assessments

Year: 2016

Collections: Short Communications

Topics: Water, Climate, Agriculture, Sustainable Development, IWRM

Authors: Unger-Shayesteh Katy, Gerlitz Lars, Vorogushyn Sergiy

Countries: Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan

Source: Central Asian Journal of Water Research

An important topic of the journal “Integrated Water Resources Management in Central Asia” will be the assessment of past and future changes in climate and water resources in Central Asia. This technical note aims at providing guidance for sound data-based assessment of changes to be published in this journal. The main requirements for achieving credible results are (1) the use of consistent data series, (2) the selection of appropriate change detection methods, and (3) the discussion of the results, their uncertainties and limitations. Using an example of trend analysis, it is exemplarily shown how inhomogeneities in a data series, the selection of start and end points, the applied methods, and temporal aggregation may affect the results of change studies.