Recent efforts to influence the efficiency and timing of urban indoor water use through
education, technology, conservation, reuse, economic incentives, and regulatory …

The challenge of adapting water resources systems to uncertain hydroclimatic and
socioeconomic conditions warrants a dynamic planning approach. Recent studies have …

Projections of meteorology downscaled from global climate model runs were used to drive a
model of unimpaired hydrology of the Sacramento/San Joaquin watershed, which in turn …

As part of sustainable urban planning, the demand for water and energy (WE) should also
be addressed. The Waikato Environment for Knowledge Analysis (WEKA) modeling tool was …

Recent droughts and concerns about water use for petroleum extraction renew the need to
inventory water use for oil production. We quantified water volumes used and produced by …

Dynamic planning of water infrastructure requires identifying signals for adaptation,
including measures of system performance linked to vulnerabilities. However, it remains a …

The interactions between population growth, urban morphology, and water demand have
important implications for water resources and supply in urban regions. Water use for …

Urban water managers use forecasts of water consumption to determine management
decisions and investment choices. Public reports show that water utilities rely on forecast …

As well as being spatial, planning is necessarily also about the future–and yet time has been
relatively neglected in the academic, practice and policy literature on planning. Time, in …

Water utilities routinely forecast water use 20 or 30 years in the future in order to plan for
new water supply infrastructure, which can take many years to plan and build. Historically …