Soil, a non-renewable resource, sustains life on Earth by supporting around 95% of global
food production and providing ecosystem services such as biomass production, filtration of …

Floods are one of the most widespread natural hazards occurring across the globe. The
main objective of this study was to produce flood susceptibility maps for the province of …

Humans, for their development, utilize the natural wealth rapidly; among the resources they
consume, water is being used drastically due to uncontrolled and unsustainable …

Identification of flood-prone sites in urban environments is necessary, but there is insufficient
hydraulic information and time series data on surface runoff. To date, several attempts have …

Most research on hydrological risks focuses either on flood risk or drought risk, whilst floods
and droughts are two extremes of the same hydrological cycle. To better design disaster risk …

Soil erosion is both a major driver and consequence of land degradation with significant on-
site and off-site costs which are critical to understand and quantify. One major cost of soil …

Recurrent floods are one of the major global threats among people, particularly in
develo** countries like India, as this nation has a tropical monsoon type of climate …

Waterlogging events in urban areas are becoming increasingly more frequent, which has
led to tremendous economic losses. Urban road networks have also suffered heavy …

Floods in urban environments often result in loss of life and destruction of property, with
many negative socio-economic effects. However, the application of most flood prediction …

The United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 6 aims for clean water and sanitation for
all by 2030, through eight subgoals dealing with four themes:(i) water quantity and …