Water Resources and Land Use
Climate change and changing land use along with demographic and economic developments are all exerting growing pressure on fresh water resources. At the same time, increasing demand is leading to shortages and land-use conflicts. This results in considerable risks to society and ecosystems. In seeking to develop sustainable solution strategies, ISOE investigates how an integrated management of water and land resources can be organised, given the complex social-ecological interactions. The application and further development of methods and concepts play a vital role in this respect, for example modelling, impact assessment and scenarios as well as work dealing with the concept of social-ecological systems and vulnerability.
- Integrated water resources management
- Innovative water and land use
- Regional sustainability
- Modelling, scenarios and planning instruments
Projects
- AQUA-Hub India – Water Innovation Hubs and Smart Water Monitoring
- CapTain Rain – Capture and retain heavy rainfalls in Jordan
- Daily drinking water demand – forecast model for Hamburg
- LIMO – Land Use and Integrated Modelling
- NamTip: Understanding and Managing Desertification Tipping Points – A Namibian Perspective
- ORYCS – Wildlife-based management strategies in Namibia
- PlastX – Plastic waste in seas and oceans
- regulate – Sustainable Groundwater Management in Europe
- Water demand forecast 2050 for the WBV Harburg
- Weschnitz Dialog: Communication and participation in the management of restoration measures along the river Weschnitz
- Classification of consumption points in the supply area of HAMBURG WASSER
- CuveWaters – Sustainable Water Management in Namibia
- Efficient Use of the Hessian Groundwater Fee
- EPoNa – Water Reuse in Northern Namibia
- Guiding principle IWRM – Water resources management for the metropolitan region of Rhine-Main
- INTAFERE – Integrated Analysis of Organic Impurities in Rivers
- NamTip: Desertification in drylands – a Namibian tipping point (pre-phase)
- New perspectives for the ecological restoration of streams and rivers
- NiddaMan – Sustainable Water Resources Management in the Nidda Catchment Area
- OPTIMASS – Sustainable Management of Savanna Ecosystems
- Proxies and Scenarios for the Development of Water Demand
- Regional Sustainability in Water and Land Use
- SASSCAL – Research Infrastructure in Africa
- SASSCAL – Water-related vulnerabilities and risk in Southern Africa
- Smart Water Future India: Intelligent Water Management for India’s Cities
- Water demand forecast 2030 for Hamburg
- Water demand forecast 2045 for Hamburg
- Water demand forecast 2050 for Hamburg
Contact person
+49 69 7076919-36