Hydro-economic models: concepts, design, applications, and future prospects.

By Julien J. Harou, M. Pulido‐Velazquez, D. Rosenberg, Josué Medellín-Azuara, Jay R. Lund, Richard E. Howitt. 2009

707 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Ocean Engineering, Water Science and Technology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d089070eeaede3ba227d5dff410a42d2643d8aba

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Citations in the corpus

Real-time economic dispatch for the supply side of the energy-water nexus (2014, background): “In their recent review, Chong and Sunding outline the broad classes of objections to water markets and trading [100].”
Modeling water scarcity and droughts for policy adaptation to climate change in arid and semiarid regions (2015, background): “The spatial location of water users, such as irrigation districts and households with respect to the river stream determines largely the magnitude of the impacts of any allocation decision and policy intervention to cope with water scarcity (Harou et al., 2009; Maneta et al., 2009).”
Toward a new generation of agricultural system data, models, and knowledge products: State of agricultural systems science (2017, background): “A review of concepts and applications of hydro-economic models from an economic perspective can be found in Booker et al. (2012), while Harou et al. (2009) published a similar survey from a hydrologic perspective. ystem components and interactions that need to be included in models. l Systems 155…”
ECONOMICS AND THE MODELING OF WATER RESOURCES AND POLICIES (2012, background): “A survey article by Harou et al. [2009] reviews hydoeconomic models from the hydrologic perspective.”
A hydro-economic model for the assessment of climate change impacts and adaptation in irrigated agriculture (2015, methodology): “…in this research (two independentmodels externally linked through selected input and output variables) permitted to develop more complex and detailed economic and hydrologic modelling components than holistic models (Harou et al., 2009) where all components are integrated into a singlemodel.”
Groundwater sustainability: a review of the interactions between science and policy (2020, background): “Hydroeconomic modeling (Noel and Howitt 1982, Harou et al 2009) aims to optimize the economic objectives of a water system subject to natural or societal constraints, or to evaluate optimal water conservation options and development projects (Pande and Sivapalan 2017).”
Global hydrology 2015: State, trends, and directions (2015, positive): “The models become economic because they work with economic demands, i.e., willingness to pay as a function of availability and function, and water allocation maximizes the aggregated net economic beneﬁt (value) of water use in the system [ Harou et al ., 2009].”
Integrated research methods in watershed science (2015, background): “However, the valuation of ecosystem services is currently considered to be “an imperfect art” (Harou et al., 2009), and calculating the value of such services using different valuation methods can produce significantly different results.”
Economic consequences of optimized water management for a prolonged, severe drought in California (2010, background): “Hydroeconomic models [Harou et al., 2009] can help evaluate the economic costs of water scarcity during droughts and propose engineering and institutional responses [Booker, 1995; Booker et al., 2005; Ward et al., 2006].”
A critical review of integrated urban water modelling - Urban drainage and beyond (2014, methodology): “In the water supply resources literature, it is also described as a ‘hydro-economic model’ e integrated models that represent water resource systems, infrastructure, management options and economic values (Harou et al., 2009).”
Non-renewable groundwater use and groundwater depletion: a review (2019, methodology): “…that use more realistic numerical models of groundwater flow and withdrawal (including groundwater-surface water interaction) in combination with (mostly numerical) tools from operations research and economics (see Harou et al 2009, MacEwan et al 2017 for a more elaborate classifications).”