Your search found 2 records
1 Binh, N. D.; Murty, V. V. N.; Hoan, D. X. 1994. Evaluation of the possibility for rainfed agriculture using a soil moisture simulation model. Agricultural Water Management, 26(3):187-199.
(Location: IWMI-HQ Call no: PER Record No: H015666)
2 Son, N. T.; Binh, N. D.. 2020. Predicting land use and climate changes scenarios impacts on runoff and soil erosion: a case study in Hoa Binh Province, Lower Da River Basin, Northwest Vietnam. Environment Asia, 13(2):67-77. [doi: https://doi.org/10.14456/ea.2020.30]
Land use change ; Climate change ; Forecasting ; Runoff ; Erosion ; Watersheds ; Sediment yield ; Hydrology ; Remote sensing ; River basins ; Economic aspects ; Models ; Case studies / Vietnam / Hoa Binh / Lower Da River Basin
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: e-copy only Record No: H049782)
https://doi.nrct.go.th/ListDoi/Download/530168/42ea4243d63b823cff1bbb5798f01d51?Resolve_DOI=10.14456/ea.2020.30
https://vlibrary.iwmi.org/pdf/H049782.pdf
https://vlibrary.iwmi.org/pdf/H049782.pdf
(1.85 MB) (1.85 MB)
Land use and climate changes are the key factor for altering runoff and soil erosion, and understanding its impacts play an important role in developing as sustainable program to preserve as watershed. However, there is lack of detailed studies on land use and climate change impact on hydrology and soil erosion for the sustainable water management in Vietnam. Therefore, the study aims to predict future runoff and sediment yield, and soil loss in Hoa Binh province, Lower Da river basin, Northwest Vietnam using Soil and Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) model. Two projected land use changes (LU1: economic scenarios and LU2: conservation scenarios) were simulated based on the Vietnam government's restrictions for land use change. Future climate projections were derived from three Regional Climate Models (RCMs). In the study, A2 and B2 scenarios were selected for the study because scenario A2 assumes a very heterogeneous future world, with continuously increasing population and regionally oriented economic development, whereas, scenario B2 is an intermediate levels of economic development. Results indicated that SWAT model was a powerful tool for simulating the impacts of land use and climate change on hydrology and sediment yield. The results show that in future land use and climate change are to be responsible for a 0.35 to 1.07% increase in runoff and 0.86 to 6.96 % increase in sediment yield, respectively. Moreover, it can be seen that the areas of moderate and very high soil erosion intensity mainly occupied in Hoa Binh province ranges from 23 to 52 ton/ha.yr. In conclusion, the results obtained in this study can provide useful information for land use planning and management as well as soil and water conservation in the Hoa Binh province, Lower Da river basin, Northwest Vietnam
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