Your search found 5 records
1 Walling, D. E.; Yair, A.; Berkowicz, S. (Eds.) 1990. Erosion, transport and deposition processes. Wallingford, UK: International Association of Hydrological Sciences (IAHS). vii, 203p. (IAHS publication 189)
(Location: IWMI-HQ Call no: 631.45 G000 WAL Record No: H014490)
Proceedings of a workshop held at Jerusalem, Israel, March-April 1987. The workshop was organized jointly by the International Commission on Continental Erosion of the IAHS and the Commission on Measurement, Theory and Application in Geomorphology (COMTAG) of the International Geographical Union (IGU).
(Location: IWMI-HQ Call no: P 5403 Record No: H025691)
3 Walling, D. E.. 1996. Hydrology and rivers. In Adams, W. M.; Goudie, A. S.; Orme, A. R. (Eds.) The physical geography of Africa. New York, NY, USA: OUP. pp.103-121.
(Location: IWMI-HQ Call no: 916 G100 ADA Record No: H027330)
4 Walling, D. E.. (Ed.) 1982. Recent developments in the explanation and prediction of erosion and sediment yield: proceedings of a symposium held during the First Scientific General Assembly of the International Association of Hydrological Sciences (IAHS), Exeter, UK, 19-30 July 1982. Wallingford, UK: International Association of Hydrological Sciences (IAHS). 430p. (IAHS publication 137)
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: 631.45 G000 WAL Record No: H043917)
(20.17 MB) (20.2MB)
5 Li, D.; Lu, X.; Walling, D. E.; Zhang, T.; Steiner, J. F.; Wasson, R. J.; Harrison, S.; Nepal, Santosh; Nie, Y.; Immerzeel, W. W.; Shugar, D. H.; Koppes, M.; Lane, S.; Zeng, Z.; Sun, X.; Yegorov, A.; Bolch, T. 2022. High Mountain Asia hydropower systems threatened by climate-driven landscape instability. Nature Geoscience, 15(7):520-530. [doi: https://doi.org/10.1038/s41561-022-00953-y]
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: e-copy only Record No: H051234)
(2.58 MB)
Global warming-induced melting and thawing of the cryosphere are severely altering the volume and timing of water supplied from High Mountain Asia, adversely affecting downstream food and energy systems that are relied on by billions of people. The construction of more reservoirs designed to regulate streamflow and produce hydropower is a critical part of strategies for adapting to these changes. However, these projects are vulnerable to a complex set of interacting processes that are destabilizing landscapes throughout the region. Ranging in severity and the pace of change, these processes include glacial retreat and detachments, permafrost thaw and associated landslides, rockāice avalanches, debris flows and outburst floods from glacial lakes and landslide-dammed lakes. The result is large amounts of sediment being mobilized that can fill up reservoirs, cause dam failure and degrade power turbines. Here we recommend forward-looking design and maintenance measures and sustainable sediment management solutions that can help transition towards climate change-resilient dams and reservoirs in High Mountain Asia, in large part based on improved monitoring and prediction of compound and cascading hazards.
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