Policy and institutional dimensions of the water–energy nexus

By Christopher A. Scott, S. Pierce, M. Pasqualetti, Alice Jones, B. Montz, J. Hoover. 2011

412 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Pollution, Water Science and Technology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8e1685d20f0ff492fa9a0aac05f722a98bfe1b97

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Citations in the corpus

Understanding barriers to decision making in the UK energy-food-water nexus: The added value of interdisciplinary approaches (2016, background): “The multiple voices and actors that interact in response to a nexus shock, for example at the local level, can lead to a convoluted and confused understanding of risks of nexus shocks in general and the risks of this locally (LE).”
Managing the food, water, and energy nexus for achieving the Sustainable Development Goals in South Asia (2016, background): “Recent evidence suggests that arsenic is entering the human food chain through crops (Senanayake and Mukherji, 2014).”
Integrating water and energy models for policy driven applications. A review of contemporary work and recommendations for future developments (2017, background): “Due to energy resource transmutability and the implications of climate change, energy policy offers more scope for global change adaptation than water, which remains a primarily local resource [78].”
The nexus approach to water–energy–food security: an option for adaptation to climate change (2016, background): “The nexus perspective should help to promote interdisciplinary and mutually beneficial actions (Scott et al., 2011).”
Anatomy of a buzzword: The emergence of ‘the water-energy-food nexus’ in UK natural resource debates (2016, background): “In recent years the te i olog of the ate -energy-food e us (also sometimes called the waterenergy-food-climate nexus, energy-food-environment nexus, or the stress nexus: he efo th the e us has become increasingly prominent in international science policy and natural resource governance circles (Allo”
Tracing the water-energy-food nexus: description, theory and practice (2015, background): “…agencies that complicate coordination, limited spatial and functional extent of jurisdictions, restrictive funding mechanisms, as well as legislative and regulatory barriers (Allouche et al. 2014; Bizikova et al. 2013; Peronne and Hornberger 2014; Pittock et al. 2013; Rees 2013; Scott et al. 2011).”
Is there a water-energy nexus in electricity generation? Long-term scenarios for the western United States (2013, background): “The Central Arizona Project is the largest user of electricity in the state, consuming one-fourth of the output of a major coal plant to push water across the desert and up the mountains (Scott et al., 2011).”
The water-energy-food security nexus through the lenses of the value chain and the Institutional Analysis and Development frameworks. (2015, background): “As highlighted throughout nexus scholarship, a number of trade-offs come in the form of supply and demand imbalances as well as a variety externalities of use (Scott et al., 2011).”
Evolving water science in the Anthropocene (2013, background): “There is a strong water–energy nexus and we have to realise that it is agricultural and energy development rather than production that has transformed the Earth ystem, the landscape and water management (e.g. Scott et al., 2011).”
The Water-Energy-Food Nexus in East Asia: A tele-connected value chain analysis using inter-regional input-output analysis (2018, background): “In the water-energy linkage, water is necessary for energy extraction, conversion, transport and power generation (Siddiqi and Anadon, 2011).”