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TZUNTIL:20150329T010000Z
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DTSTART:20121028T030000
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RDATE:20131027T030000
RDATE:20141026T030000
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DTSTAMP:20260609T090542Z
DESCRIPTION:Water Scarcity\, a pronounced imbalance between water demand an
 d supply\, is a growing global problem and is not limited to arid and semi
 -arid regions. Recent estimates suggest that about one third of the global
  population is currently affected by insufficient access to save water res
 ources. Climate change is likely going to further exacerbate the problem. 
 Hence the development of measures and strategies to mitigate the problem i
 s a pressing challenge for future water management. Water scarcity can be 
 defined in different terms\, e.g. as physical water scarcity\, where the p
 hysical availability of water is limiting\, or as economic water scarcity\
 , which may result from a lack of investment in water infrastructure or a 
 general lack of human capacity to satisfy demand. Different definitions of
  water scarcity and their implications for water management will be discus
 sed. Examples from different water scarce regions in the world are used to
  exemplify the problem and to define measures to address and possibly over
 come the problem from a hydrologic point of view.\n \n \n\nAbschlussvortra
 g im Rahmen des Habilitationsverfahrens
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20130708T161500
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20130708T235959
LOCATION:H6\, GEO
SUMMARY:Dr. Jan H. Fleckenstein\, Department of Hydrogeology\, Helmholtz Ce
 nter for Environmental Research\, UFZ\, Leipzig (Homepage): “Water Scarcit
 y” – a growing global problem
TRANSP:TRANSPARENT
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