大気水圏科学 (A)
セッション小記号水文・陸水・地下水学・水環境 (HW)
セッション IDA-HW22
タイトル Advancements in quantification of natural and anthropogenic influences on terrestrial water cycle
タイトル短縮名 Current state of terrestrial water cycle
開催日時
口頭
セッション
5/25(木) AM1
現地
ポスター
コアタイム
5/25(木) PM3
オンライン
ポスター
セッション
5/26(金) AM2
代表コンビーナ 氏名 Abhishek Abhishek
所属 Tokyo Institute of Technology
共同コンビーナ1 氏名 Wenpeng Zhao
所属 Tokyo institute of technology
共同コンビーナ2 氏名 Tsuyoshi Kinouchi
所属 Tokyo Institute of Technology
共同コンビーナ3 氏名 Brijesh K yadav
所属 Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee
セッション言語 E
スコープ The terrestrial water cycle, also known as the hydrological cycle, describes the continuous movement of water in the hydrosphere, i.e., the total water at, above, and below Earth's surface. It is composed of the influx (precipitation, i.e., rain and snowfall), outflux (evaporation, i.e., snow sublimation, soil and canopy water evaporation, open-water evaporation, plant transpiration; and runoff, i.e., surface and subsurface flow), and the change in the storage on (lakes, snowpacks, etc.) and in (groundwater, soil moisture) the landmass. The convoluted impacts of natural (e.g., climate variability) and anthropogenic (i.e., human interventions) stressors have altered the water cycle across the local, regional, and global scales. Accurate monitoring of various hydrological cycle components is, therefore, pivotal for improving our understanding of hydrological processes. Owing to the inherent limitations of the traditional methods for mapping these variables, recent developments in remote sensing and modeling approaches offer enhanced monitoring at required spatiotemporal scales and complement the former. The scope of this session is to create an interdisciplinary forum by providing a common platform for researchers from academia, industry, and the government belonging to wide geographic diversity to discuss recent scientific results related to but not limited to: 1) Quantification of the water cycle and water storage components by satellite missions (e.g., GRACE, SMAP, GNSS-R, SMOS, Sentinel-1/2), retrieval methods (e.g., machine learning and data assimilation techniques), and sensors (e.g., optical, infrared, microwave); 2) Surface water and groundwater processes, their interaction, modeling, allocation, governance, and management strategies; 3) Attribution of the interconnected impacts of climate change and human activities on the quantity and quality of water resources and modulation of water extremes (i.e., floods and droughts).
発表方法 口頭およびポスター
共催情報 学協会 -
ジョイント -