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Integrated water resources management under different hydrological, climatic and socio-economic conditions: results and lessons learned from a transdisciplinary IWRM project IWAS

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Abstract

The International Water Research Alliance Saxony (IWAS) is addressing the global challenges concerning water quality in the areas of drinking water and sanitation, agricultural irrigation and the quality of surface and ground waters, as well as developing specific ecosystem-relevant services to be implemented on an exemplary basis in selected model regions. Locations (model regions) have been selected in Eastern Europe (R1), Central and Southeast Asia (R2 and R3), the Middle East (R4) and Latin America (R5) that are representative international regions with respect to climate, land use and demographic change (Ibisch et al., Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research—UFZ, Department of Aquatic Ecosystem analysis and management, 2013). The causes of water problems and the relevant boundary conditions vary from region to region (Borchardt and Ibisch, Integrated water resources management in a changing world : lessons learnt and innovative perspectives, pp 225, 2013). Mongolia and Vietnam were selected model regions in the first IWAS phase; the research was transferred and continued in one of the cross-cutting projects in IWAS II (Vietnam → capacity development) or in the frame of related project activities in Central Asia (R2 Mongolia, Karthe et al., Environ Earth Sci, doi:10.1007/s12665-014-3789-1, 2014). The IWAS consortium exists on scientific institutions like the Technische Universität Dresden and the Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research—UFZ, Leipzig, as well as partners from industry like the Stadtentwässerung Dresden GmbH (SE-DD), DREBERIS—Dresden consulting for international strategies, and itwh—institute for technical-scientific Hydrology, Hanover. This thematic issue compiles the most important scientific results of the second phase of the IWAS project. The project itself and findings of the first phase were already introduced in a previous special issue by Kalbus et al. (Environ Earth Sci 65:1363–1366, 2012). Main results: The IWAS project is structured by the model regions (R) as well as by cross-cutting activities scenario analysis (Q1), technology development (Q2), governance (Q3) and capacity development (Q4).

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Acknowledgments

The scientific work presented in this Thematic Issue was supported by funding from the Federal Ministry for Education and Research (BMBF) in the framework of the project ‘‘IWAS—International Water Research Alliance Saxony” under following grants: Helmholtz-Zentrum für Umweltforschung—UFZ (02WM1165), Technische Universität Dresden (02WM1166), Stadtentwässerung Dresden (02WM1167), DREBERIS GmbH (02WM1168). We are very grateful for the support of Editorial Office of Environmental Earth Sciences at all stages of the preparation of this Thematic Issue. We would also like to thank the many reviewers for their excellent and voluntary contributions to improve the quality of the manuscripts of the IWAS II Thematic Issue.

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Authors and Affiliations

  1. Technische Universität, Dresden, Germany

    J. Seegert, T. U. Berendonk, C. Bernhofer, J. Grundmann, R. Liedl, M. Leidel, F. Makeschin, N. Scheifhacken, N. Schuetze, C. Stefan, O. Kolditz, D. Borchardt & P. Krebs

  2. Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research UFZ, Leipzig, Germany

    C. Fuehner, N. Hagemann, T. Kalbacher, F.-D. Kopinke, D. Markova, S. Niemann, C. Siebert, B. Strehlitz, G. Teutsch, H. Weiß, O. Kolditz & D. Borchardt

  3. Eawag: Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology, Dübendorf, Switzerland

    F. Blumensaat

  4. German Development Institute, Bonn, Germany

    I. Dombrowsky

  5. Hochschule Weihenstephan-Triesdorf, University of Applied Sciences, Freising, Germany

    C. Lorz

  6. Stadtentwässerung, Dresden, Germany

    G. Röstel

  7. Leibniz Institute of Ecological Urban and Regional Development, Dresden, Germany

    J. Schanze

  8. DREBERIS GmbH – Strategy Consultants of Dresden, Dresden, Germany

    C. Weigelt

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  1. J. Seegert
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Correspondence to O. Kolditz.

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Seegert, J., Berendonk, T.U., Bernhofer, C. et al. Integrated water resources management under different hydrological, climatic and socio-economic conditions: results and lessons learned from a transdisciplinary IWRM project IWAS. Environ Earth Sci 72, 4677–4687 (2014). https://doi.org/10.1007/s12665-014-3877-2

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