01102nam a2200265 i 450099100398734970753620020506111930.0010315s1979 it ||| | ita b10583762-39ule_instEXGIL130331ExLBiblioteca Interfacoltàita324.245075Amendola, Giorgio120239La politica e l'impegno dei comunisti nella prospettiva delle elezioni europee :relazione al Comitato centrale del PCI del 4/5/6 dicembre 1978 /Giorgio Amendola[S. l. :s. n.,1979?]40 p. ;26 cm.Suppl. a: I comunisti italiani e l'EuropaEuropa - UnificazionePartito comunista italiano.b1058376202-04-1427-06-02991003987349707536LE002 Busta 21 1512002000794802le002-E0.00-l- 01010.i1066759327-06-02Politica e l'impegno dei comunisti nella prospettiva delle elezioni europee237944UNISALENTOle00201-01-01ma -itait 3104293nam 2200853z- 450 991055711810332120210501(CKB)5400000000040865(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/68347(oapen)doab68347(EXLCZ)99540000000004086520202105d2021 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierSustainable Management of Urban Water ResourcesBasel, SwitzerlandMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20211 online resource (138 p.)3-03943-893-X 3-03943-894-8 It is well known that 55% of the world's population currently lives in urban areas, and this figure is predicted to grow to 68% by 2050, adding more than 2.5 billion people to urban populations. It is also projected that there will be 43 megacities worldwide by 2030, with populations of more than 10 million inhabitants. The United Nations World Water Development Report, 2018, warned that by 2030, the global demand for fresh water is likely to exceed supply by 40%. Added to population growth, climate change has the potential to lead to changes in rainfall regimes, with the potential of increased flooding and drought. Currently, 1.2 billion people are at risk from flooding, but this is predicted to increase to about 1.6 billion, i.e., nearly 20% of the total world population, by 2050. In line with this, replacing deteriorating water management infrastructure that can no longer cope is economically unfeasible, impracticable from a construction point of view, and likely to fail in the long term. To address these issues, approaches are needed that are flexible and have multiple benefits. In its World Water Development Report, 2018, the UN promotes the use of nature-based solutions to some of these problems, with the focus of Sustainable Development Goal 6 (making sure that everyone has access to a safe and affordable supply of potable water and sanitation by 2030) requiring investment in suitable infrastructure across the world. This Special Issue covers the challenges faced in managing urban water in all its forms, from potable supplies to reuse and harvesting, as well as resilient and sustainable approaches developed to address flooding and drought.Research & information: generalbicsscbiological evolutionbuffer zonesclimate changeclimate changescoastal floodingcoastal protectionconstructed wetlandsdetention basinsecosystem servicesexperimental modellinggreen roofsgroundwatergroundwater level changesguaranteed rate of water useHeckman modelincoming water uncertaintyindustryinfiltrationlow impact development (LID)MicroDrainagemulti-source combined water supplynutrient loadsoptimal allocation of water resourcesporous pavementpotable suppliesrechargeriver bank stabilizationrunoff reductionsea defenceself-supplystormwater best management practices (BMP)stormwater control measures (SCMs)sustainabilitysustainable drainage systems (SuDS)swalesSWATurbanizationwater demandwater economicswater efficiencywater sensitive urban design (WSUD)Research & information: generalCharlesworth Susanneedt856031Lashford CraigedtCharlesworth SusanneothLashford CraigothBOOK9910557118103321Sustainable Management of Urban Water Resources3033223UNINA