<p>Water withdrawn (A) and consumed (B) for US domestic energy production, in Mm<sup>3</sup>, in 2010 and in 2035 for three scenarios of future energy policy. For each scenario, we show the value implied by our low and high water-use intensity estimates (<a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0050219#pone-0050219-g003" target="_blank">Figure 3</a>). Note the different scales between the two graphs.</p
<p>Despite significant effort to quantify the interdependence of the water and energy sectors, globa...
Rising energy consumption in coming decades, combined with a changing energy mix, have the potential...
Despite significant effort to quantify the interdependence of the water and energy sectors, global r...
<p>Water-use intensity (m<sup>3</sup>GJ<sup>−1</sup>) of US domestic energy production or energy con...
According to business-as-usual scenarios, increase in the world population by almost 20 percent duri...
Quantifying water implications of energy transitions is important for assessing long-term freshwater...
Discussion of the environmental implications of worldwide energy demand is currently dominated by th...
With energy security, climate change mitigation, and sustainable development as three main motives, ...
Producing energy resources requires significant quantities of fresh water. As an energy sector chang...
“If you think it's simple, then you have misunderstood the problem. ” [1] This paper reports a...
<p>U.S. water withdrawals have increased slowly since 1980, despite significant growth in the popula...
The need for energy in water provision and use is obvious, however the drivers are often complex, di...
Analysis of water use for power generation has, in the past, focused on large geographical regions a...
The United States (US) energy system is a large water user, but the nature of that use is poorly und...
This manuscript presents an overview and a relevant framework for thinking about the nexus of energy...
<p>Despite significant effort to quantify the interdependence of the water and energy sectors, globa...
Rising energy consumption in coming decades, combined with a changing energy mix, have the potential...
Despite significant effort to quantify the interdependence of the water and energy sectors, global r...
<p>Water-use intensity (m<sup>3</sup>GJ<sup>−1</sup>) of US domestic energy production or energy con...
According to business-as-usual scenarios, increase in the world population by almost 20 percent duri...
Quantifying water implications of energy transitions is important for assessing long-term freshwater...
Discussion of the environmental implications of worldwide energy demand is currently dominated by th...
With energy security, climate change mitigation, and sustainable development as three main motives, ...
Producing energy resources requires significant quantities of fresh water. As an energy sector chang...
“If you think it's simple, then you have misunderstood the problem. ” [1] This paper reports a...
<p>U.S. water withdrawals have increased slowly since 1980, despite significant growth in the popula...
The need for energy in water provision and use is obvious, however the drivers are often complex, di...
Analysis of water use for power generation has, in the past, focused on large geographical regions a...
The United States (US) energy system is a large water user, but the nature of that use is poorly und...
This manuscript presents an overview and a relevant framework for thinking about the nexus of energy...
<p>Despite significant effort to quantify the interdependence of the water and energy sectors, globa...
Rising energy consumption in coming decades, combined with a changing energy mix, have the potential...
Despite significant effort to quantify the interdependence of the water and energy sectors, global r...