Understanding and Managing Urban Water in Transition

Katherine Daniell; Jean-Daniel Rinaudo; Celine Nauges; Quentin Grafton

doi:10.1007/978-94-017-9801-3_1

Understanding and Managing Urban Water in Transition

Katherine Daniell, Jean-Daniel Rinaudo, Celine Nauges, Quentin Grafton

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

Abstract

Understanding and managing water in the urban context is of vital global importance. Over half the worldï¿½s population now lives in urban environments (United Nations 2013) and the percentage is set to increase over coming decades. Quality urban living, like life anywhere, requires adequate quantities and qualities of water to support a range of social well-being, economic development, and environmental health. Managing water in cities, along with their linked energy, food, materials, environmental systems, and socio-economic systems is, therefore, an integral component of global sustainability challenges (Sheehan 2007; see also Kenway and Lant 2015, Chap. 28, this volume).

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Understanding and Managing Urban Water in Transition
Editors	Grafton, Q., Daniell, K.A., Nauges, C., Rinaudo, J-D., Chan, N.W.W.
Place of Publication	Dordrecht, Germany
Publisher	Springer Science + Business Media
Pages	1-32
Edition	1st
ISBN (Print)	9789401798006
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-9801-3_1
Publication status	Published - 2015

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10.1007/978-94-017-9801-3_1

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title = "Understanding and Managing Urban Water in Transition",

abstract = "Understanding and managing water in the urban context is of vital global importance. Over half the world{\"i}¿½s population now lives in urban environments (United Nations 2013) and the percentage is set to increase over coming decades. Quality urban living, like life anywhere, requires adequate quantities and qualities of water to support a range of social well-being, economic development, and environmental health. Managing water in cities, along with their linked energy, food, materials, environmental systems, and socio-economic systems is, therefore, an integral component of global sustainability challenges (Sheehan 2007; see also Kenway and Lant 2015, Chap. 28, this volume).",

author = "Katherine Daniell and Jean-Daniel Rinaudo and Celine Nauges and Quentin Grafton",

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Understanding and Managing Urban Water in Transition. / Daniell, Katherine; Rinaudo, Jean-Daniel; Nauges, Celine et al.

Understanding and Managing Urban Water in Transition. ed. / Grafton, Q., Daniell, K.A., Nauges, C., Rinaudo, J-D., Chan, N.W.W. 1st. ed. Dordrecht, Germany : Springer Science + Business Media, 2015. p. 1-32.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

TY - CHAP

T1 - Understanding and Managing Urban Water in Transition

AU - Daniell, Katherine

AU - Rinaudo, Jean-Daniel

AU - Nauges, Celine

AU - Grafton, Quentin

PY - 2015

Y1 - 2015

N2 - Understanding and managing water in the urban context is of vital global importance. Over half the worldï¿½s population now lives in urban environments (United Nations 2013) and the percentage is set to increase over coming decades. Quality urban living, like life anywhere, requires adequate quantities and qualities of water to support a range of social well-being, economic development, and environmental health. Managing water in cities, along with their linked energy, food, materials, environmental systems, and socio-economic systems is, therefore, an integral component of global sustainability challenges (Sheehan 2007; see also Kenway and Lant 2015, Chap. 28, this volume).

AB - Understanding and managing water in the urban context is of vital global importance. Over half the worldï¿½s population now lives in urban environments (United Nations 2013) and the percentage is set to increase over coming decades. Quality urban living, like life anywhere, requires adequate quantities and qualities of water to support a range of social well-being, economic development, and environmental health. Managing water in cities, along with their linked energy, food, materials, environmental systems, and socio-economic systems is, therefore, an integral component of global sustainability challenges (Sheehan 2007; see also Kenway and Lant 2015, Chap. 28, this volume).

U2 - 10.1007/978-94-017-9801-3_1

DO - 10.1007/978-94-017-9801-3_1

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BT - Understanding and Managing Urban Water in Transition

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PB - Springer Science + Business Media

CY - Dordrecht, Germany

ER -

Understanding and Managing Urban Water in Transition

Abstract

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