This paper presents a new “WaterMet2” model for integrated modelling of an urban water system (UWS). The model is able to quantify the principal water flows and other main fluxes in the UWS. The UWS in WaterMet2 is characterised using four different spatial scales (indoor area, local area, subcatchment and system area) and a daily temporal resolution. The main subsystems in WaterMet2 include water supply, water demand, wastewater and cyclic water recovery. The WaterMet2 is demonstrated here through modelling of the urban water system of Oslo city in Norway. Given a fast population growth, WaterMet2 analyses a range of alternative intervention strategies including 'business as usual', addition of new water resources, increased rehabilitation...
Modelling interactions in urban drainage, water supply and broader integrated urban water systems ha...
Strengthening the resilience of integrated urban water systems (UWS) comprised of water supply and s...
Managing urban water systems in which stormwater, wastewater, and drinking water sectors affect each...
This paper presents a new “WaterMet2” model for integrated modelling of an urban water system (UWS)....
This paper presents a new quantitative model called ‘WaterMet2’ for the metabolism based assessment ...
© TRUST 2012Building on the WaterMet2 functional requirements report, this report presents the compr...
This paper presents the “WaterMet2 ” model for long-term assessment of urban water system (UWS) perf...
The paper presents, first, the ‘Dynamic Metabolism Model’ (DMM), developed by the authors, followed ...
This paper presents the "WaterMet2" model for long-term assessment of urban water system (UWS) perfo...
This report – D34.2, authored by NTNU, is a sequel to D34.1 in which interventions suggested by the...
The WaterMet2 tool encapsulates a conceptual, mass balance based model that enables quantifying the ...
AbstractThe paper presents, first, the ‘Dynamic Metabolism Model’ (DMM), developed by the authors, f...
Research Doctorate - Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)Population growth in urban areas coupled with a poten...
The paper presents, first, the ‘Dynamic Metabolism Model’ (DMM), developed by the authors, followed ...
This work was supported by TRUST (TRansitions to the Urban Water Services of Tomorrow) research proj...
Modelling interactions in urban drainage, water supply and broader integrated urban water systems ha...
Strengthening the resilience of integrated urban water systems (UWS) comprised of water supply and s...
Managing urban water systems in which stormwater, wastewater, and drinking water sectors affect each...
This paper presents a new “WaterMet2” model for integrated modelling of an urban water system (UWS)....
This paper presents a new quantitative model called ‘WaterMet2’ for the metabolism based assessment ...
© TRUST 2012Building on the WaterMet2 functional requirements report, this report presents the compr...
This paper presents the “WaterMet2 ” model for long-term assessment of urban water system (UWS) perf...
The paper presents, first, the ‘Dynamic Metabolism Model’ (DMM), developed by the authors, followed ...
This paper presents the "WaterMet2" model for long-term assessment of urban water system (UWS) perfo...
This report – D34.2, authored by NTNU, is a sequel to D34.1 in which interventions suggested by the...
The WaterMet2 tool encapsulates a conceptual, mass balance based model that enables quantifying the ...
AbstractThe paper presents, first, the ‘Dynamic Metabolism Model’ (DMM), developed by the authors, f...
Research Doctorate - Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)Population growth in urban areas coupled with a poten...
The paper presents, first, the ‘Dynamic Metabolism Model’ (DMM), developed by the authors, followed ...
This work was supported by TRUST (TRansitions to the Urban Water Services of Tomorrow) research proj...
Modelling interactions in urban drainage, water supply and broader integrated urban water systems ha...
Strengthening the resilience of integrated urban water systems (UWS) comprised of water supply and s...
Managing urban water systems in which stormwater, wastewater, and drinking water sectors affect each...