Accountability and Transparency through Water-Energy-Food Nexus Accounting in Central Asia

In Central Asia, more than 90 % of annually renewable water resources are consumptively utilized in irrigation, and allocation conflicts between large-scale hydropower in the upstream and irrigation in the downstream occur regularly and mostly across complex international borders, especially during...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Siegfried, Tobias, Anarbekov, Oyture, Ragettli, Silvan, Marti, Beatrice
Format: Conference Paper
Language:Inglés
Published: European Geosciences Union 2023
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/128109
Description
Summary:In Central Asia, more than 90 % of annually renewable water resources are consumptively utilized in irrigation, and allocation conflicts between large-scale hydropower in the upstream and irrigation in the downstream occur regularly and mostly across complex international borders, especially during water scarce years and low storage conditions. With increasing attention on climate-neutral hydropower solutions, including on small-scale hydropower. An abstract submitted to the EGU General Assembly 2022.