Considering water-energy nexus in optimising water supply systems not only ensures the sustainability of the water supply for increasing water demand but also diminishes water-related energy and environmental concerns. This paper presents a review highlighting knowledge gaps in optimisation models related to the water-energy nexus in water supply systems or “water supply side of the nexus”. Studies reported in the literature are categorised and systematically analysed in terms of different energy sources, centralised/ decentralised approaches and system parameters uncertainties. Several major gaps are identified. These include the lack of optimisation models capturing spatial aspects as well as environmental impacts of the nexus problems. T...
As urban populations around the world continue to grow, achieving sustainable urban water supply is ...
The new perspectives of the water–energy nexus, water-for-energy and energy-for-water, emphasize the...
Many countries, like South Africa, Australia, India, China and the United States, are highly depend...
Considering water-energy nexus in optimising water supply systems not only ensures the sustainabilit...
This paper provides a review of the changing nature of the water–energy nexus in urban water supply ...
©2020 by the authors.This work explores the application of the Water-Energy Nexus concept for water ...
Urbanisation, population growth, and economic development have turned cities into largest water reso...
Water and energy are the most critical resources for human society development and are also the esse...
This study explores the water-energy nexus of urban water services and the water-related energy dema...
Sustainable cities of the future require effective urban water systems that can cope effectively wit...
This research focuses on incorporating a representation of water supply and infrastruct...
© 2015 Dr. Sudeep P SAs potable water scarcity is one of the main challenges countries are facing wo...
Dissemination material (incl. reports and workshop presentations for WB Energy-Water Nexus project.T...
This study investigates the role of the water-energy-nexus in transition plans to achieve a future s...
Water managers face enormous challenges in securing future supplies of water under the uncertainty o...
As urban populations around the world continue to grow, achieving sustainable urban water supply is ...
The new perspectives of the water–energy nexus, water-for-energy and energy-for-water, emphasize the...
Many countries, like South Africa, Australia, India, China and the United States, are highly depend...
Considering water-energy nexus in optimising water supply systems not only ensures the sustainabilit...
This paper provides a review of the changing nature of the water–energy nexus in urban water supply ...
©2020 by the authors.This work explores the application of the Water-Energy Nexus concept for water ...
Urbanisation, population growth, and economic development have turned cities into largest water reso...
Water and energy are the most critical resources for human society development and are also the esse...
This study explores the water-energy nexus of urban water services and the water-related energy dema...
Sustainable cities of the future require effective urban water systems that can cope effectively wit...
This research focuses on incorporating a representation of water supply and infrastruct...
© 2015 Dr. Sudeep P SAs potable water scarcity is one of the main challenges countries are facing wo...
Dissemination material (incl. reports and workshop presentations for WB Energy-Water Nexus project.T...
This study investigates the role of the water-energy-nexus in transition plans to achieve a future s...
Water managers face enormous challenges in securing future supplies of water under the uncertainty o...
As urban populations around the world continue to grow, achieving sustainable urban water supply is ...
The new perspectives of the water–energy nexus, water-for-energy and energy-for-water, emphasize the...
Many countries, like South Africa, Australia, India, China and the United States, are highly depend...