Urban Soil and Water Degration, Volume Seven explores a wide breadth of emerging and state-of-the-art technologies, including comprehensive coverage of topics such as Urban sprawl, Soil degradation, Hydrological challenges in urban areas, Soil and water quality – pollutant sources and pathways, Ecosystem services in urban areas, Freshwater-related nature-based solutions in cities, Property Rights and Climate Change - land use under changing environmental conditions, Municipal planning to prevent soil and water degradation: The case of Vilnius, In between water and fires: soil degradation in a new Mediterranean peri-urban landscape, and more.
Additional chapters in this release include Groundwater in Venetian area, Soil protection and hydrogeological risk assessment. A strategic planning experience in Franciacorta, Data driven approach for assessing surface runoff in separated sewage systems: Israeli Case Study, Ecological status of urban streams and riparian habitats in the Czech Republic, Soil and water degradation in urban areas from western Romania, Mapping water ecosystem services: supply and demand in Stockholm, Land degradation and water availability in Ethiopia, and The study of land use and land cover changes in the Bekéscsaba area, Hungary.
1. Cover image - p. i 2. Title page - p. ii 3. Table of Contents - p. iii 4. Copyright - p. iii 5. Contributors - p. iii 6. Series editor's preface - p. xi 7. Volume editor's preface - p. xiii 8. Chapter One: Climate change and property rights: Challenges for land policy - p. 1 9. Chapter Two: Urban sprawl: Theory and practice - p. 23 10. Chapter Three: Hydrological challenges in urban areas - p. 47 11. Chapter Four: Land and flood protection: A strategic planning experience in Franciacorta (Lombardy, Italy) - p. 69 12. Chapter Five: Soil quality and urban sprawl: Insights from long-term patterns in the Rome metropolitan region - p. 91 13. Chapter Six: Mapping and assessment of flood regulation supply and demand in Vilnius (Lithuania) - p. 113 14. Chapter Seven: Mapping of ecosystem services: Supply and demand for local climate regulation and nutrient regulation services - p. 135 15. Chapter Eight: Groundwater in the Venetian area - p. 161
Urban Soil and Water Degration, Volume Seven explores a wide breadth of emerging and state-of-the-art technologies, including comprehensive coverage of topics such as Urban sprawl, Soil degradation, Hydrological challenges in urban areas, Soil and water quality – pollutant sources and pathways, Ecosystem services in urban areas, Freshwater-related nature-based solutions in cities, Property Rights and Climate Change - land use under changing environmental conditions, Municipal planning to prevent soil and water degradation: The case of Vilnius, In between water and fires: soil degradation in a new Mediterranean peri-urban landscape, and more.
Additional chapters in this release include Groundwater in Venetian area, Soil protection and hydrogeological risk assessment. A strategic planning experience in Franciacorta, Data driven approach for assessing surface runoff in separated sewage systems: Israeli Case Study, Ecological status of urban streams and riparian habitats in the Czech Republic, Soil and water degradation in urban areas from western Romania, Mapping water ecosystem services: supply and demand in Stockholm, Land degradation and water availability in Ethiopia, and The study of land use and land cover changes in the Bekéscsaba area, Hungary.
1. Cover image - p. i 2. Title page - p. ii 3. Table of Contents - p. iii 4. Copyright - p. iii 5. Contributors - p. iii 6. Series editor's preface - p. xi 7. Volume editor's preface - p. xiii 8. Chapter One: Climate change and property rights: Challenges for land policy - p. 1 9. Chapter Two: Urban sprawl: Theory and practice - p. 23 10. Chapter Three: Hydrological challenges in urban areas - p. 47 11. Chapter Four: Land and flood protection: A strategic planning experience in Franciacorta (Lombardy, Italy) - p. 69 12. Chapter Five: Soil quality and urban sprawl: Insights from long-term patterns in the Rome metropolitan region - p. 91 13. Chapter Six: Mapping and assessment of flood regulation supply and demand in Vilnius (Lithuania) - p. 113 14. Chapter Seven: Mapping of ecosystem services: Supply and demand for local climate regulation and nutrient regulation services - p. 135 15. Chapter Eight: Groundwater in the Venetian area - p. 161
