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Water demand management in Syria: Centralized and decentralized views
M. Salman
*
, W. Mualla
*
Corresponding author for this work
School of Energy, Geoscience, Infrastructure and Society
Institute for Infrastructure & Environment
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Article
›
peer-review
12
Citations (Scopus)
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INIS
water
100%
management
100%
water demand
100%
syria
100%
resources
55%
water resources
33%
surfaces
22%
market
22%
demand
22%
food
22%
dams
22%
water use
22%
irrigation
22%
growth
11%
populations
11%
control
11%
variations
11%
implementation
11%
capacity
11%
efficiency
11%
supply
11%
prices
11%
availability
11%
operation
11%
precipitation
11%
increasing
11%
security
11%
budgets
11%
cooperatives
11%
ground water
11%
middle east
11%
economic development
11%
subsidies
11%
Engineering
Water Resources
100%
Demand Management
100%
Renewables
66%
Supply Side
33%
Cooperative
33%
Groundwater Resources
33%
Mountings
33%
Temporal Variation
33%
Spatial Variation
33%
Control Surfaces
33%
Earth and Planetary Sciences
Water Demand
100%
Syria
100%
Water Resource
42%
Water Use
28%
Spatial Variation
14%
Temporal Variation
14%
Food Security
14%
Growth and Development
14%
Control Surfaces
14%
Economic Development
14%
Self Sufficiency
14%
Water Balance
14%
Groundwater Resource
14%
Water Scarcity
14%
Allocative Efficiency
14%
Middle East
14%
Economics, Econometrics and Finance
Irrigation
100%
Water Scarcity
50%
History of Management
50%
Allocative Efficiency
50%
Economic Development
50%
Agricultural and Biological Sciences
Water Resources
100%
Irrigation Management
66%
Growth and Development
33%
Head
33%