[en] To better understand the increasing human impact on the water cycle and the feedbacks between hydrology and society, the International Association of Hydrological Sciences (IAHS) organized the scientific decade "Panta Rhei-Everything Flows: Change in hydrology and society" (2013-2022). A key finding is the need to use integrated approaches to assess the co-evolution of human-water systems in order to avoid unintended consequences of human interventions over long periods of time. Additionally, substantial progress has been made in leveraging new data sources on human behaviour, e.g. through text mining of social media posts. Much has been learned about detecting hydrological changes and attributing them to their drivers, e.g. quantifying climate effects on floods. To achieve further progress, we recommend broadening the understanding, the discipline and training activities, while at the same time pursuing synthesis by focusing on key themes, developing innovative approaches and finding sustainable solutions to the world's water problems.
Research Center/Unit :
UEE - Urban and Environmental Engineering - ULiège
Disciplines :
Civil engineering
Author, co-author :
Kreibich, Heidi
Sivapalan, Murugesu
Aghakouchak, Amir
Addor, Nans
Aksoy, Hafzullah
Arheimer, Berit
Arnbjerg-Nielsen, Karsten
Vail- Castro, Cynthia
Cudennec, Christophe
Madruga De Brito, Mariana
Di Baldassarre, Giuliano
Finger, David
Fowler, Keirnan
Knoben, Wouter
Krueger, Tobias
Liu, Junguo
Macdonald, Elena
Mcmillan, Hilary
Mendiondo, E. Mario
Montanari, Alberto
Muller, Marc
Pande, Saket
Tian, Fuqiang
Viglione, Alberto
Wei, Yongping
Castellarin, Attilio
Loucks, Daniel Peter
Oki, Taikan
Polo, María
Savenije, Huub
Van Loon, Anne
Agarwal, Ankit
Alvarez-Garreton, Camila
Andreu, Ana
Barendrecht, Marlies
Brunner, Manuela
Cavalcante, Louise
Cavus, Yonca
Ceola, Serena
Chaffe, Pedro
Chen, Xi
Coxon, Gemma
Dandan, Zhao
Davary, Kamran
Dembélé, Moctar
Dewals, Benjamin ; Université de Liège - ULiège > Département ArGEnCo > Hydraulics in Environmental and Civil Engineering
Frolova, Tatiana
Gain, Animesh
Gelfan, Alexander
Ghoreishi, Mohammad
Grabs, Thomas
Guan, Xiaoxiang
Hannah, David
Helmschrot, Joerg
Höllermann, Britta
Hounkpè, Jean
Koebele, Elizabeth
Konar, Megan
Kratzert, Frederik
Lindersson, Sara; Department of Earth Sciences, Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden
Llasat, Maria
Matanó, Alessia
Mazzoleni, Maurizio
Mejia, Alfonso
Mendoza, Pablo
Merz, Bruno; Section Hydrology, GFZ Helmholtz Centre for Geosciences, Potsdam, Germany
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