This site uses cookies, as explained in our terms of use. If you consent, please close this message and continue to use this site.
Santosh Nepal & Arthur Lutz
0 mins Read
The changes happening in Himalayan Rivers has been widely discussed in last decades which ranges from single catchment to large river basins. These river basins are dependent on snow and glacier melt which has been largely used for agriculture, hydropower, household and industries. Providing water and other important ecosystem services to millions that reside in the upstream and downstream regions of these basins, the importance of understanding long-term climate impact on these basins is crucial. Specifically, the impact on water resources in form of water quality and quantity requires large scale hydrological modelling of these river systems. This in turn provides information on not only the hydrological characteristic of these basins, but provides for sectoral water management also such as irrigation and hydropower in the downstream regions.
READ MORE…
Share
Stay up to date on what’s happening around the HKH with our most recent publications and find out how you can help by subscribing to our mailing list.
Related Content
When I confirmed my participation at the third International REDD+ training at the Asian Institute of Technology (AIT) in Thailand, ...
Dug wells have been the only source of water for many areas in the Potohar region for ages. Agriculture is ...
When I opened the newspaper in early February, a news article immediately caught my eye – “
Having never been to the far-western region of Nepal, my perception of Darchula was based solely on stories I had ...
Calling cigarettes “torches of freedom” does not seem like a good marketing ploy by any stretch of the imagination. But ...
On her desk, Gunjan Silwal is engrossed in her computer, analyzing glacier mass balance data, working on figures and graphs ...
Recently we has a field visit to Gatlang, (upstream of Gandaki River Basin, HI-AWARE study site) located in the western ...
HI-AWARE’s research in Pakistan spans the upstream, midstream and downstream regions of the Indus basin. One of these study areas ...