Citizen science is proliferating in the water sciences with increasing public involvement in
monitoring water resources, climate variables, water quality, and in map** and modeling …

Hydrological monitoring is essential to guide evidence-based decision making necessary for
sustainable water resource management and governance. Limited hydrometric datasets and …

Drinking water quality is one of the greatest factors affecting human health. However,
drinking water quality in many countries, especially in develo** countries is not desirable …

Attempts to monitor the quality of freshwater resources on a global scale unveil huge data
lacks. Involving citizens in data collection has potential to resolve this lack of water quality …

Participatory research approaches address a range of problems in water research, including
the under‐valuation of local knowledge, exclusion of marginalized people, preferential …

Indigenous peoples are increasingly develo** Community-Based Monitoring programs to
protect the waters and lands within their territories in response to multiple ecological and …

Citizen science has become a widely used approach in water quality studies. Although there
are literature reviews about citizen science and water quality assessments, an overview of …

The reliance of environmental management on comprehensive, high quality, timely and
(ideally) affordable data and information has given rise to the need for 'shared …

Data are essential in all areas of geophysics. They are used to better understand and
manage systems, either directly or via models. Given the complexity and spatiotemporal …

Widely available digital technologies are empowering citizens who are increasingly well
informed and involved in numerous water, climate, and environmental challenges. Citizen …