Dams have long fascinated engineers, policymakers, and citizens-at-large. No doubt the engineering and architectural details of physical construction of dams are worth study and scrutiny, but it is the human dimension that complicates dam policies. Dams can result in tremendous negative impacts on human populations. Yet, dams provide a source of renewable energy, hydroelectric power. Analyzing these issues in a global perspective offers strategies for policy makers to consider. This paper will analyze the negative impact dams have on humans, illustrate the hydroelectric push for dams and how they impact food production. Finally, global policy strategies will be offered with consideration of environmental accounting and an indication of the ...
Large numbers of dams for hydroelectric power production are currently planned or under construction...
Dams have often been constructed for hydropower, water storage and to support socio-economic develop...
This work was funded by the Global Challenges Research Fund, Economic and Social Research Council, U...
Section: Hydrology - Posters Session: The Water-Energy Nexus - Science and Policy: H11J-1281This pap...
First paragraph: Hydroelectric power is on the rise. Both developed and emerging economies establish...
Environmental administration can be defined as the process of directing and managing public policies...
Large dams generate 19% of global electricity production, provide water for 12 to 16% of world food ...
This case study was intended to be included in Anton & Shelton, Environmental Problems and Human R...
Funder: University of CambridgeAbstract: Dam planning and construction is notoriously difficult. It ...
Large dams generate 19% of global electricity production, provide water for 12 to 16% of world food ...
Large dams generate 19% of global electricity production, provide water for 12 to 16% of world food ...
The paper aims to help the reader to see in a different manner large infrastructure projects, and es...
In this article, the authors consider the problems of using large dams, and analyze environmental an...
Large numbers of dams for hydroelectric power production are currently planned or under construction...
Large numbers of dams for hydroelectric power production are currently planned or under construction...
Large numbers of dams for hydroelectric power production are currently planned or under construction...
Dams have often been constructed for hydropower, water storage and to support socio-economic develop...
This work was funded by the Global Challenges Research Fund, Economic and Social Research Council, U...
Section: Hydrology - Posters Session: The Water-Energy Nexus - Science and Policy: H11J-1281This pap...
First paragraph: Hydroelectric power is on the rise. Both developed and emerging economies establish...
Environmental administration can be defined as the process of directing and managing public policies...
Large dams generate 19% of global electricity production, provide water for 12 to 16% of world food ...
This case study was intended to be included in Anton & Shelton, Environmental Problems and Human R...
Funder: University of CambridgeAbstract: Dam planning and construction is notoriously difficult. It ...
Large dams generate 19% of global electricity production, provide water for 12 to 16% of world food ...
Large dams generate 19% of global electricity production, provide water for 12 to 16% of world food ...
The paper aims to help the reader to see in a different manner large infrastructure projects, and es...
In this article, the authors consider the problems of using large dams, and analyze environmental an...
Large numbers of dams for hydroelectric power production are currently planned or under construction...
Large numbers of dams for hydroelectric power production are currently planned or under construction...
Large numbers of dams for hydroelectric power production are currently planned or under construction...
Dams have often been constructed for hydropower, water storage and to support socio-economic develop...
This work was funded by the Global Challenges Research Fund, Economic and Social Research Council, U...