Annual Report

UNESCO-IHE Annual Report 2012 2012

UNESCO-IHE PO Box 3015 2601 DA Delft The Netherlands t +31 15 215 1715 [email protected] www.unesco-ihe.org Contents

Rector’s Statement 3 2012 at a Glance 4 Partnerships and Networks 6 Education 10 Research 15 Environmental Integrity 18 Information & Communication Systems 20 Urbanization 22 Water Management & Governance 24 Water Security 26 Capacity Development 28 Organizational Developments 32 Communication Office 32 Facility Management 33 Human Resources Management 33 Student Affairs 34 Liaison Office 34 IT 35 Financial Report 36 Fellowship Trust Fund 39 Annexes 41

1 UNESCO-IHE is the largest international postgraduate water education and research facility in the world.

The Institute confers fully accredited MSc degrees and awards PhDs in cooperation with partner universities. Since 1957, the Institute has provided post-graduate education to more than 15,000 water professionals from 162 countries, the vast majority from the developing world. 131 PhD fellows are currently enrolled in a water-related research programme. The Institute carries out numerous research and capacity development projects throughout the world. UNESCO-IHE envisions a world in which people manage their water and environmental resources in a sustainable manner, and in which all sectors of society – and particularly the poor – can enjoy the benefits of basic services. The mission of UNESCO-IHE is to contribute to the education and training of professionals and to build the capacity of sector organizations, knowledge centres and other institutions active in the fields of water, the environment and infrastructure, working in developing countries and countries in transition. The Institute encourages its alumni community members to actively engage in knowledge and information generation and exchange. Alumni attain senior positions in their home countries and often become nationally and internationally recognized experts and policy makers. Many have made significant contributions to the development of the water and environmental sectors. UNESCO-IHE alumni remain part of a global network linking alumni, guest lecturers, experts and renowned centres of knowledge, together providing a vast source of expertise to the sector. At the centre of a vast international network of water-related institutions, UNESCO-IHE functions as an interface between knowledge networks and centres, public and private sector organizations, scientific and professional associations and other members of the international water community. Through these partnerships, the Institute broadens its knowledge base and increases its effectiveness in developing the capacities of water sector organizations and individuals worldwide. UNESCO-IHE centres its education, research and capacity development programmes around a number of key themes. The current focal areas are Water Security, Environmental Integrity, Urbanization, Water Management and Governance, and Information and Communication Systems, as well as the emerging areas of Water Conflict Management and Climate and Global Change Adaptation. Through each of these themes, the Institute addresses the major issues and challenges faced by many developing countries and countries in transition. Rector’s Statement

In 2012, the Institute continued its core business of providing with a remarkable increase in peer-reviewed journal articles. education, research and capacity development to allow the Working in partnership is an overarching principle of the effective response to the existing and emerging global water Institute. In 2012 advances were made toward strengthening challenges, particularly for the benefit of developing countries the bonds with and increasing bonds between (future) alumni and countries in transition. Water challenges are steadily gaining and the Dutch water sector. During the Institute’s first Alumni strategic importance, as fresh water resources become scarcer Day, the ‘Water Sector meets Future Water Leaders’ event was for a growing global population. UNESCO-IHE has years of launched, a Public Private Partnership event creating bonds international experience dealing with current issues, wincluding between (future) alumni and the Dutch water sector. water supply and sanitation (WASH), the water, energy and food security nexus, and disaster management. These topics UNESCO-IHE’s Alumni Tracer Survey results were published are embedded in the Institute’s educational programmes and in 2012, and the conclusions further attest to the impact the strategic partnerships. Institute’s education has in alumni career development, and the positive role our alumni play in global development by working ‘Stimulating Local Innovation on Sanitation for the Urban Poor on the needs of developing countries and countries in transition in Sub-Saharan Africa and South-East Asia’, the project funded with regard to water-related capacity building. by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation which UNESCO- HIE is carrying out with partners in the South, is the largest With the UNESCO-IHE Governing Board’s unanimous approval research and capacity building project for pro-poor sanitation of the Business Plan 2013-2018, the Institute steps into the future ever conducted in the world. Rotary International and UNESCO- with confidence, and looks forward to the continued employment IHE joined forces to increase access to graduate education for of the high commitment of its staff, students, researchers, alumni water professionals from developing and emerging countries and partners to meet the global challenges in the water sector. to improve the standards of water and sanitation globally. To this end, steps were taken to further clarify the UNESCO- Hydropower and food security are embedded in the Institute’s IHE Global Campus for Water & Development concept, an education and research, as is disaster management, ranging international networking organization (mainly virtual) where from topics such as flood risk management to the provision of partner institutes work together to generate regional and local drinking water supply at refugee camps. impact with high quality research and education to solve water problems. UNESCO-IHE remains as active as ever in the international water arena, and was heavily involved in the 6th World There is an emerging recognition that in the future, water should Water Forum in Marseilles, France, where 35,000 people and hopefully will function as a peace-builder rather than a gathered to discuss ‘Time for Solutions’. UNESCO-IHE primary source of conflict. Part of the UN’s efforts in upcoming coordinated the cluster “Conditions for Success - Enabling years will be to try and turn potential conflicts surrounding water Environments”, convened a multi-stakeholder panel on water scarcity into avenues of cooperation, and I look forward to the governance and co-convened sessions on water education, Institute’s contributions to that spirit, starting with the launch water communications, water cooperation, food security and the of the UN-Water’s International Year of Water Cooperation at science and water policy interface. UNESCO headquarters in Paris.

In 2012 UNESCO-IHE continued to be a frontrunner in the provision of joint education, with some 40% of MSc students enrolled in the programmes given jointly with partners. The numbers of MSc students at the Institute increased, and 42% of the total number of students are female, an accomplishment unique in the sector. Active and graduating PhD fellows Professor András Szöllösi-Nagy continued to rise, as well as scientific publication outputs, Rector, UNESCO-IHE

3 2012 at a Glance

159 full-time staff equivalents 261 new MSc students 16 PhD graduations over the whole year: 53% academic and 47% non-academic staff 193 MSc degrees awarded 11 active post-doctoral researchers

4 MSc programmes related to water and 131 registered PhD fellows environment 359 professionals in 62 regular with 22 specializations short courses

Education jointly with Universidad del Valle in The SWITCH Project Consortium Colombia ran for the first time. and the European Union won the IWA 40% of all MSc students were enrolled in Sustainability Award 2012 for innovation. the MSc programmes given jointly with The new joint degree in Limnology and Several staff members also won partner institutes. Wetland Management was launched, with prestigious prizes with their research. partners BOKU University of Natural The growth of student numbers can partly Resources and Life Sciences in Austria, The agreement for the Erasmus be attributed to the diversification of and Egerton University in Kenya. Mundus Joint Doctorate programme fellowship funding. on Environmental Technologies for Together with partner institutes, business Contaminated Soils, Sediments and Solid The new Postgraduate Professional plans were developed for the joint waste was signed, leading to a European Diploma Programme in Sanitation and programmes during a workshop held at PhD degree in Environmental Technology, Sanitary Engineering was developed UNESCO-IHE. issued jointly by the University of Cassino with Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation (Italy), University Paris-Est (France) and funding, and a Hybrid Master UNESCO-IHE. Specialization in Sanitation and Sanitary Research Engineering is also under development. 12 projects were awarded UNESCO-IHE There were record numbers of both Partnership Research Fund (UPaRF) The process of re-accreditation with the registered PhD fellows and PhD funding, bringing the total UPaRF Dutch-Flemish Accreditation Organization graduations. portfolio to 45 research projects with more (NVAO) was launched. than 50 partner institutes in 37 countries. Scientific publications overall continued The assessment of the performance of to grow; in particular the increase of UNESCO-IHE contributes its expertise the quality assurance, staff and facilities articles in peer-reviewed journals was in governance, capacity development, and of partner universities, where relevant notable. The paper ‘Modelling storm knowledge management in the new € 8 to joint programme activities, was impacts on beaches, dunes and barrier million interdisciplinary research project concluded in 2012. islands’ became the most cited article in WeSenseIt, which allows citizens to Elsevier’s leading Coastal Engineering become active stakeholders in capturing, A Double Degree Programme in Sanitary journal since 2008. evaluating and communicating information. and Environmental Engineering given

4 240 participants in 17 online 177 running projects Total turnover of just courses under € 34 million

almost 15,000 alumni 4 refresher seminars held for Overall positive result of alumni € 81,000

511 scientific publications

Capacity Development Advisory services were provided coordinated the cluster “Conditions for the national governments of the for Success - Enabling Environments,” The programmatic cooperation with the Netherlands (defining water cooperation convened a multi-stakeholder panel Asian Development Bank started its full programmes with Benin and South Sudan) on water governance and co-convened operation, managing a fund of 2.5 million and Bangladesh (development of the sessions on water education, water US dollars to support water operations Bangladesh Delta Plan). communications, water cooperation, food in ADB’s Developing Member Countries security and the science and water policy (DMCs) and ADB staff. Currently there UNESCO-IHE took part in a water interface, shared a booth with UNESCO are 18 running projects, with 13 new mission to Myanmar after 20 years of Water Family members, and organized an proposals being developed. isolation; seminars were held at the alumni evening. Ministry of Agriculture and Irrigation Seven new NICHE projects were included and Yangon Technical University, and UNESCO Director-General Irina Bokova in the UNESCO-IHE portfolio, of which about 75% of alumni present at an alumni spoke about the current state of water UNESCO-IHE has a leading role in three. meeting organized by the Netherlands diplomacy at the first UN Water Talks Embassy had studied at the Institute. organized at the Institute. In the USD 11.1 million project ‘Stimulating Local Innovation on Within the completed ENP Mediterranean The UNESCO-IHE Alumni Tracer Survey Sanitation for the Urban Poor in Sub- Environment programme (part of Horizon results were published, with conclusions Saharan Africa and South-East Asia’ 2020), UNESCO-IHE delivered a total of including overall positive career funded by the Bill and Melinda Gates 30 short courses in 14 countries, involving development, increase in salary, improved Foundation, the Postgraduate Professional 20 staff members and 10 guest lecturers, personal and professional networks, and Diploma Programme in Sanitation and training about 1000 professionals. overall competences for former students. Sanitary Engineering and the Hybrid Master Specialization in Sanitation and Alumni Day was launched, with the Sanitary Engineering were developed. Institutional Developments announcement of the Alumni Prize Over 100 online course participants initiative and the first ‘Water Sector meets received certificates, 23 MSc students The 6th World Water Forum on the Future Water Leaders’ event, a Public started, 5 post-doc researchers and 20 PhD theme of ‘Time for Solutions’ took Private Partnership event creating bonds fellows were active. place in March, gathering 35,000 people between (future) alumni and the Dutch in Marseilles, France. UNESCO-IHE water sector.

5 Partnerships and Networks

Partnerships and networks add value to many of the Institute’s activities and are essential for linking global knowledge to local sector agendas, and for improving North-South, South-North-South, and South-South collaboration. Partnerships refer to collaboration modalities in which institutes put together resources to develop new products, while networks are looser cooperation mechanisms set up for the purpose of awareness raising, policy development, sharing of experiences and dissemination.

Eight Rotary International sponsored sanitation philosophy and policy. Life Sciences in Austria, and Egerton students began their 18-month MSc University in Kenya. This programme programme in October. In November, In 2012, the number of students active replaced the former Limnology and the President of Rotary International in Master of Science programmes Wetland Management programme, and Mr Tanaka visited the Institute to meet implemented with partner institutes will lead to a joint degree. these students, accompanied by a group continued to rise, with 40% of all of high-level Rotarians from various students enrolled in such programmes. UNESCO-IHE’s Governing Board districts. Rotary International and These MSc programmes are jointly unanimously approved the Business Plan UNESCO-IHE joined forces in 2011, to carried out and are based on a 2013-2018. As a result, steps were taken increase access to graduate education for Credit Transfer System, with students to further clarify the Global Campus water professionals from developing and conducting part of their studies at concept. The UNESCO-IHE Global emerging countries, developing leaders different locations. Campus for Water & Development and change agents in order to improve is an international (mainly virtual) the standards of water and sanitation Together with university partners, networking organization where partner globally. Through the partnership, business plans were developed for institutes work together to generate the Rotary Foundation offers eight the joint programmes during a workshop regional and local impact to solve scholarships annually. Scholarship hosted at UNESCO-IHE. In total, water problems. The basic principle of recipients have regular contact with 20 university partners are currently the Global Campus is to provide free sponsoring Rotarians from their home involved in the delivery of UNESCO- access to educational material (including country and with Rotarians in the IHE’s MSc programmes. For a complete lectures, modules and lecture notes) and Netherlands, and will improve water and list of all partners in MSc level research findings (including data, models sanitation conditions upon return to their education, refer to Annex 7. and innovations) of these, allowing own community after graduation. Other enrichment these materials, thus joint activities include project review and The new joint programme in increasing the quality to the benefit of impact evaluation of the scholarships; Limnology and Wetland Management all partners. The Institute aims to extend and subject matter expertise to inform was launched, with partners BOKU its outreach and enhance its impact the Rotary Foundation’s water and University of Natural Resources and with the resulting high performance

6 standards, excellent academic quality, organized together with the City of Delft The UNESCO-IHE Partnership high-impact research and education, and the Delfland Water Board, where Research Fund (UPaRF) was maximum international exposure and United Nations dignitaries are invited to established in 2008 to increase the shared scientific interests, but also by reflect on a variety of current issues as output of development-relevant research sharing business opportunities in the keynote speakers. on contemporary issues in the water global education, capacity development sector and to combine the strengths of and research arena for water and At the 6th World Water Forum in the different partner institutes. In 2012, environment. Further steps to elaborate March 2012, the Institute coordinated the UPaRF portfolio contained a total on the non-virtual aspects of Global the cluster “Conditions for success - of 45 research projects with more than Campus will be taken after approval of Enabling Environments”, convened 50 partner institutes in 37 countries. UNESCO headquarters. a multi-stakeholder panel on water The partner institutes include about governance and co-convened sessions on 50 universities/research institutes In 2012, UNESCO-IHE continued water education, water communications, and 12 water sector organizations to intensify its collaboration with water cooperation, food security and the from developing countries and 15 UNESCO. Joint activities with science and water policy interface with its institutes from developed countries. UNESCO water centres included the partners. UNESCO-IHE shared a booth The ‘Research’ chapter contains more MSc specialization in Water Conflict with UNESCO Water Family members. information on these programmes. Management with the PCCP programme of IHP and capacity development UNESCO-IHE contributed to the The Institute has continued its strategy activities for the UNESCO Category II fourth edition of the UN World Water to involve its partners in research and Institute HidroEx in Brazil. Development Report, ‘Managing capacity development projects in 2012. Water under Uncertainty and Risk’, For a complete overview of all projects UNESCO Director-General Irina which was launched at the 6th World started, running or ended in 2012, see Bokova spoke at the first UN Water Water Forum in Marseilles by Irina Annex 4. The chapters on research and Talks about the Current State of Water Bokova, UNESCO Director-General, and on capacity development contain more Diplomacy held at the Institute. UN Michel Jarraud, UN-Water Chair. in-depth information about these projects. Water Talks is a new series of events

7 Bilateral Partnerships

At present, UNESCO-IHE has cooperation agreements with 74 institutional partners worldwide. The following institutional agreements were signed in 2012:

IDEAM, Colombia, and Deltares, Sejong University, South Korea Asian Institute of Technology (AIT) the Netherlands Signed: May 2012 Signed: March 2012 Signed: June 2012 Goal: Collaborative research and Goal: Establishment of the double degree Goal: Knowledge sharing and capacity academic exchange. MSc programmes in Environmental development in the areas of flood risk Technology for Sustainable Development management, integrated water resources The Ecuadorian National Water and in Water Science and Engineering, management, climate change, prediction Secretariat (SENAGUA), Ecuador Specialization in Hydraulic Engineering - models and early warning systems Signed: December 2012 Land and Water Development (UNESCO- between UNESCO-IHE, Deltares and Goal: Establishment of a channel of IHE name) and in Water Engineering and the Institute of Hydrology, meteorology permanent collaboration between both Management (AIT name), both of which and environmental studies of Colombia parties for the joint execution of plans, will lead to joint degrees. (IDEAM) projects and activities related to the sustainable use of water resources, the Huaihe River Commission, China The International Institute of Social prevention and mitigation of natural Signed: November 2012 Sciences, the Netherlands disasters and, in general, the transfer of Goal: Implementation of MSc research Signed: January 2012 knowledge for the integral use of water projects in flood forecasting and Goal: Exchange of staff, joint research resources in Ecuador. management. and sharing educational activities. Agencia Nacional de Investigación International Association of NBI, Egypt and NBCBN e Innovación (ANII), Uruguay Dredging Contractors (IADC) Signed: March 2012 Signed: June 2012 Signed: October 2012 Goal: To enhance cooperation between Goal: Identification of opportunities to Goal: Support for research and education Nile Basin Capacity Building Network conduct joint educational activities and activities in the specific area of Coastal (NBCBN) and the Nile Basin Initiative capacity building activities. Engineering and Port Development (NBI) to make global, regional and provided by UNESCO-IHE. local knowledge, information and The Honor Power Foundation experience available and to develop (HPF), China International Atomic Energy the capacities of both individuals and Signed: June 2012 Agency (IAEA) organizations working in and for the Goal: Research fund for sustainability Signed: October 2012 water sectors in the NBI institutions of water resources and environment Goal: Exchange and dissemination of and all its member countries. in China, co-sponsorship of two information, including joint publications; visiting researchers per year from assistance in training and capacity Abbaspour (Power and Water) partner institutes in China for three building, joint educational and training University of Technology (PWUT), months research at the Institute and courses; participation in expert missions Iran co-sponsorship of one PhD candidate. to assess country requests for support Signed: December 2012 and strengthening of research. Goal: Collaboration on education (joint programmes, exchange of staff Delft University of Technology and students, curriculum and teaching Signed: December 2012 materials), development of joint research Goal: Exchange of staff, joint research and capacity development activities. and sharing educational activities.

8 In December 2012, the renewed Memorandum of Understanding was signed between Delft University of Technology (TUD) and UNESCO-IHE. The MoU reflects a continuation of an existing long-lasting and very fruitful cooperation in education and research in water management, water science and engineering. It emphasizes the dedication of both institutions to contribute to the improvement of the water science and engineering field through staff exchange, sharing of educational activities and resources, joint research and publications, PhD promotions, and sharing of external contacts. The continuation of the cooperation with TUD is extremely important in mainstreaming the role of the city of Delft in becoming the major water capital in the world. “The water-related intellectual capacities available in the city are enormous; the contributions of TUD cannot be overemphasized in that regard. We work a great deal together in terms of MSc and PhD programmes. This new MoU opens up new horizons to further increase the effectiveness of our cooperation in education and research, primarily for the benefit of developing countries and countries in transition”, according to UNESCO-IHE Rector Professor Szöllösi-Nagy.

9 Education

UNESCO-IHE offers a wide range of accredited educational programmes for engineers, social and natural scientists and managers working in the water, environment and infrastructure sectors. Educational options at the Institute include four Master of Science programmes with a total of 22 specializations, a PhD programme, a post-doctoral programme, and a range of short courses and online courses.

In 2012, 261 MSc students started DGIS-UNESCO-IHE Programmatic Grover Mamani Casilla, their studies, which is a substantial Cooperation Bolivia Specialization Sanitary increase compared to last year. This Erasmus Mundus Engineering growth was visible in both the joint as HidroEX International Centre for Sponsor Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation well as Delft-based programmes, with the Education, Capacity Building and Applied Research in Water number of students in the 18-month Delft- I am part of a very interesting Sanitary Indonesia Port Corporation Engineering programme, namely the joint based programmes rising after a two-year International Fund for Agricultural programme of UNESCO-IHE and Universidad de dip. Increasing numbers of students were Development Valle, in Cali, Colombia. Therefore, I am able to also enrolled in programmes jointly gain knowledge in the international environment Korea Water Resources Corporation implemented with partner institutes, at UNESCO-IHE. On the other hand my modules Meyboom in Cali are more focused on the local issues and including Erasmus Mundus, with 40% Middle East Desalination Research how to implement the gained knowledge. of all MSc students enrolled in the joint Center modalities. The complete overview of Ministry of Public Works Indonesia UNESCO-IHE student numbers can be Maria Luisa Salingay, Netherlands Initiative for Capacity Philippines found in Annex 1. Development in Higher Education, Specialization Water Quality Viet Nam Management Sponsor NFP 193 MSc students completed their Netherlands Initiative for Capacity study in 2012 and a total of 2000 Development in Higher Education, Tshwane University of Technology, My stay at UNESCO-IHE will have a huge applications were received for the MSc Pretoria Project impact on my personal development. I have a programmes. The latter demonstrates Rotary International scientific background, but felt I was missing that the Institute’s programmes are in the set of management knowledge and skills to Secretaria Nacional de Ciencia e grow into the position of manager. Thus, thanks high demand. Tecnologia to my studies I will be able to combine my Stimulation Knowledge Innovation scientific background with my newly developed The growth in student numbers can, in through Life-long Learning management skills. part, be attributed to the diversification Stuned of fellowship funding. The following US Office of Naval Research list shows the sponsors, donors and Water Engineering Fund Annet Ahimbisibwe, Kampala, Uganda fellowships that were instrumental in Waterschap Hollandse Delta Specialization Water allowing students to follow the Institute’s Witteveen + Bos Services Management Sponsor Rotary International MSc programmes. World Bank / Joint Japan World Bank Scholarship Programme Uganda is still developing in the field of drinking Agencia Nacional de Investigaction e Innovacion water and sanitation, and there currently are many projects to realize this improvement. Asian Institute of Technology It is beneficial to have locals provide water Austrian Development Agency management, as they know both the region and Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation the culture. I therefor think I can make a good contribution toward solving the water services Consejo Nacional de Ciencia Y issues in Uganda through studying Water Tecnologia Services Management.

1012 11 Number of MSc Students

Students | Academic period

2012-2014 104 100 261 previous years 75 71 57 50 29 25

0 e g & te r Wa ater & Science Engineerin Management ter Science Infrastructur Environmental Wa Municipal W

With Bill and Melinda Gates In the framework of re-accreditation, Management was awarded funding for Foundation funding, the new the assessment of the performance of up to 19 fellowships each year for the Postgraduate Professional Diploma partner universities was concluded coming five years from the Erasmus Programme in Sanitation and Sanitary in 2012, a process that started the year Mundus Programme, and the first self- Engineering was developed, and a Hybrid before. Audits were held at the Asian paying students joined the programme. Master Specialization in Sanitation Institute of Technology (Thailand), The Erasmus Mundus and Sanitary Engineering is also under Sriwijaya University (Indonesia), Environmental Technology and development, where teaching takes Haramaya University (Ethiopia), Egerton Engineering MSc programme also place through distance education and the University (Kenya) and Universidad del continued its second year, with partners research part face-to-face. The Diploma Valle (Colombia) to assess the quality Ghent University (Belgium) and the Programme will start in March 2013, assurance, staff and facilities where Institute of Chemical Technology Prague with the first 20 participating students relevant to joint programme activities. (Czech Republic). already confirmed from Sri Lanka. The concept of the programme lends itself Elaborating on the University Teaching The agreement for the Erasmus well to expansion into other disciplines. Qualification (UTQ) programme for Mundus Joint Doctorate UNESCO-IHE and partner university programme on Environmental UNESCO-IHE’s MSc programmes staff introduced in 2011, accreditation Technologies for Contaminated are accredited by the Dutch-Flemish was pursued for the Institute’s own UTQ Soils, Sediments and Solid Waste Accreditation Organisation (NVAO) until programme. In the UTQ programme, was signed in 2012. The Joint Doctorate 2013. The re-accreditation process lecturers are trained to formulate learning programme awards a European PhD kicked off with the preparation of the objectives, choose fitting didactic degree in Environmental Technology, self-assessment reports for the four MSc approaches and test the relevant objectives issued jointly by the University of programmes. A positive visitation from the in an appropriate examination. Cassino (Italy), University Paris-Est assessment panel took place in September; (France) and UNESCO-IHE. the NVOA’s final decision is expected in The Erasmus Mundus Flood Risk 2013. The Double Degrees with Univalle Management programme continued The Double Degree programme and KNUST and the Joint Degree with jointly with the Technical University of with Sriwijaya University is currently AIT, Egerton/ Vienna, and Prague/ Ghent Dresden (Germany), Technical University broadening its scope to include other are part of this re-accreditation, as the of Catalonia (Spain) and University of disciplines such as Coastal Engineering Institute requested to be able to issue joint Ljubljana (Slovenia). UNESCO-IHE and River Basin Development, and degrees for four MSc specializations. teaches six months of the programme, attract funding from the Indonesian UNESCO-IHE is a front-runner in joint and supervises a portion of the students Ministry of Public Works and National education with partners. during their research phase. Flood Risk Planning Agency.

12 Number of Degree Students Regional Distribution of Students

Students | Academic period Academic Year 2012 - 2013

Percentage PhD 500 MSc Other Africa

400 18 300 Middle East 200 9 42 100 Latin America 5

0

11 26 -2012 20 11 2008-2009 2009-2010 2010-20 2012-2013 Asia

Eight applications were received for University of Nebraska (USA) and field of Integrated Water Resources the Double Degree programme Universidad del Valle (Colombia). Management. UNESCO-IHE is one of in Sanitary and Environmental A complete overview of the MSc joint the founding members of WaterNet and Engineering that ran for the first time programme partners is given in Annex 7. provides academic advice to the network. in 2012. Three students started in the programme jointly given with Universidad 359 professionals participated in the 414 applications for the Regional del Valle in Colombia, using sources of Institute’s 62 short courses held Refresher Courses were received, funding such as the Bill and Melinda in 2012. The short course on small and a total of 103 alumni participated in Gates scholarships, and those generated hydropower development, covering the the four courses in Africa and Asia. In under an agreement with COLFUTURO. full cycle of planning and designing Africa the course ‘Linking ecological small hydropower plants, attracted cities to (pro-poor) governance in In October, the new joint programme some 100 applicants. Most of the 30 slums’ was held in Zimbabwe, and in Limnology and Wetland Management participants were funded by Nuffic, but the course ‘Developments in water was launched, with partners BOKU there were a number of self-payers. quality monitoring. Optimization and University of Natural Resources and modernization of surface water quality Life Sciences in Austria, and Egerton The Institute’s 17 online courses were monitoring programmes’ was held in University in Kenya delivering part attended by 240 professionals, a rise from Rwanda. In Asia, the course ‘Building of the programme. This programme 199 participants in 2011. The four new flood disaster resilience of cities, meeting replaced the previous Limnology and online courses of Cleaner Production and internal and external challenges of the Wetlands Ecosystems programme with the Water Cycle, Environmental Flows, future’ was held in Nepal and the course Egerton University and the Mondsee Industrial Effluent Treatment and Urban ‘Challenges and approaches in river delta Institute of Limnology. Drainage and Sewerage were run for the planning. Sharing experiences from the first time. Mekong, Ganges-Brahmaputra, Ciliwung A workshop was held in Delft, where and the Rhine-Meuse Delta’ was held in business plans, including a marketing 35 WaterNet students in from the Viet Nam. All courses but the last were strategy, were developed for the joint University of Zimbabwe and the sponsored by Nuffic. programmes together with the partner University of Dar es Salaam participated institutes. The workshop was attended in the Water and Environmental Law A complete overview of short courses, by Asian Institute of Technology and Policy online course. WaterNet online courses and regional refresher (Thailand), Egerton University (Kenya), is a regional network of 56 education courses is given in Annex 2. Haramaya University (Ethiopia), Kwame and knowledge Institutes in Southern N’Kruma University of Technology and Eastern Africa offering joint (Ghana), Sriwijaya University (Indonesia), education, training and research in the

13 MSc Programmes and Specializations 2012

MSc Programme in Environmental Science

Environmental Planning and Management Db Db Delft-based MSc specialization J Joint programme Environmental Science and Technology Db / Jdd Jdd Joint double degree programme Environmental Technology and Engineering Jem Jem Joint Erasmus Mundus programme Environmental Technology for Sustainable Development Jdd Limnology and Wetland Management J Water Quality Management Db

MSc Programme in Municipal Water and Infrastructure

Sanitary Engineering Db / Jdd Urban Water Engineering and Management Jdd Water Supply Engineering Db / Jdd

MSc Programme in Water Management

Water Conflict Management Db Water Resources Management Db Water Services Management Db Water Quality Management Db

MSc Programme in Water Science and Engineering

Agricultural Water Management for Arid and Semi-Arid Climates Jdd Agricultural Water Management for Enhanced Land and Water Productivity Jdd Ecohydrology Jem Flood Risk Management Jem Hydraulic Engineering and River Basin Development Db Hydraulic Engineering - Coastal Engineering and Port Development Db / J Hydraulic Engineering - Land and Water Development Db Hydroinformatics - Modelling and Information Systems for Water Management Db / J / Jdd Hydrology and Water Resources Db / J Integrated Lowland Development and Management Planning Jdd

14 Research

UNESCO-IHE centers its education, research and capacity development programmes around Water Security, Environmental Integrity, Urbanization, Water Management and Governance, Information and Communication Systems. Through each of these themes, the Institute addresses the major water issues and challenges faced by many countries around the world. To illustrate the Institute’s research activities, this chapter presents a selection of projects for each theme.

Research Outputs complete list of projects started, ongoing Outputs | Year or finished in 2012.

300 131 PhD fellows were active at the 292 2011 393 Institute, eight staff members were 250 2012 working on their PhD study, and 16 511 took place, both 200 PhD graduations 187 an increase from the year before. 150 150143 Additionally, 11 post-docs researchers were also registered, making UNESCO- 100 IHE the largest international post- 50 graduate water education and research 25 40 facility in the world. More information on 13 10 16 15 0 6 3 the PhD graduations and the registered s s s PhD fellows, including the subjects of

Book their theses, can be found in Annex 3. Papers in PhD theses proceedings The number of scientific publications Journal article Other publications Chapters in book produced by the Institute’s academic staff continued to grow. This year, the increase in the number of journal articles was Programmatic cooperation with the were funded, bringing the total UPaRF especially notable, with a total of 268 in Directorate-General for International portfolio to 45 research projects with more peer-reviewed journals. Annex 6 contains Cooperation (DGIS) began in 2008. Some than 50 partner institutes in 37 countries. a complete list of publications. of this collaboration entails research connected to capacity development. The Although UPaRF was a very important The interdisciplinary FP7 research project internal UNESCO-IHE Partnership programme for developing research at WeSenseIt - Citizen Observatory Research Fund (UPaRF) was founded the Institute, UNESCO-IHE remained of Water started in October. It links to facilitate such research. Besides very active in other research programmes modelling with the social dimension of financial resources from the DGIS as well. In 2012, the Institute’s research emergency management, and has a total collaboration, UPaRF also contains activities were also funded by various budget of 8 million euros. The objective base funding from the Dutch Ministry agencies including the Bill and Melinda is to develop a citizen observatory of of Education and Science. This fund Gates Foundation, Dutch Ministry of water, allowing citizens and communities stimulates interdisciplinary and cross- Infrastructure and Environment, European to become active stakeholders in core research projects with partners, Commission, Foundation for Scientific capturing, evaluating and communicating and focuses on the themes of integrated Research of the Tropics and Developing information. UNESCO-IHE contributes management of water supply and Countries, Netherlands Organization to this project with its extensive sanitation, sustainable management of for Scientific Research - Science for experience in researching the integration aquatic ecosystems and land use, water Global Development (NWO-WOTRO), of data, modelling, and decision support allocation and decision processes in river SenterNovem, United States Geological systems, and contributes its expertise in basins and mitigation of/ adaptation to Survey, USAID, and several private governance, capacity development, and climate change. In 2012, 12 projects sector organizations. Annex 4 contains a knowledge management.

15 16 Several of UNESCO-IHE’s Dr Corco (a former PhD fellow from Colombia) from academic staff members and the International Association of Hydrological Sciences. their research won awards in 2012. The Tison Award is awarded annually to an author or group of authors below the age of 41 for publishing Prof. András Szöllösi-Nagy, Rector of UNESCO-IHE, an outstanding paper in one of the IAHS publications. was awarded the Water Prize of the Prince Albert The awarded paper deals with improving process II of Monaco Foundation for his contribution to the understanding through innovative experimental sciences in creating a better understanding of the research and conceptual modelling in meso-scale environment, in particular for reforming the teaching catchment in Southern Zimbabwe. It was the first time of multidisciplinary water resources for the benefit of that this award went to a lead author from Africa and a developing countries. co-author from Latin America as well.

Dr Giuliano Di Baldassarre, senior lecturer in Prof. Schultz received the Distinguished Services Hydroinformatics Systems, received two prestigious Award of the International Commission on Irrigation awards for young scientists. He became the Laureate and Drainage (ICID), in recognition of the outstanding of the EGU awards 2012: Division Outstanding Young leadership provided to the Commission. Drtt Hayde Scientist Award, for his outstanding contributions to became Honorary Associate Professor of the four distinct disciplines of hydrology: estimation of Budapest University of Technology and Economics, uncertainty of hydrological information, parameter at the Faculty of Civil Engineering in Hungary. estimation (model calibration) for numerical inundation models, communication of risk and UNESCO-IHE, on behalf of the SWITCH (Sustainable assessment of the impact on flood risk of land-use Water Management Improves Tomorrow’s Cities change and climate change. Health) Project Consortium and the European He also received the American Geophysical Union Union, won the IWA Sustainability Award 2012 for (AGU) 2012 Hydrologic Sciences Early Career innovation in the practical realization of sustainable Award. The Hydrologic Sciences Early Career Award urban water management at the IWA Biennial World Committee cited Dr Di Baldassarre’s combined Water Congress in Busan, Korea. The objective of excellence in research, teaching, and student the award is to encourage reflection by researchers mentoring, in addition to the humanitarian aspects and practitioners about the implications of their work of his work on mitigating flood risk in developing and to recognize contributions which demonstrate countries in Africa. significant progress towards the sustainable management of water resources in an urban Dr Ranasinghe, Associate Professor of Coastal environment. The SWITCH approach of integrating Engineering and ICZM, won but declined a water management at the city level, through learning prestigious ARC Future Fellow grant, created by the alliances, research, demonstrations and training, has Australian Government in 2008 to promote research been adopted by the World Bank and others. SWITCH in areas of critical national importance by giving has influenced water policy, patented innovations, outstanding researchers incentives to conduct their deployed a comprehensive training package in use research in Australia. by ICLEI and UNESCO-IHE, and produced multiple manuals, guidelines and analysis tools. Mr Love, a PhD fellow from Zimbabwe, won the prestigious Tison Award 2012 together with

The interdisciplinary Post-graduate Policy briefs and case studies for describing the open-source storm impact Research programme on Adaptation educational purposes were produced, as model XBeach and published in 2009, to Climate Change (PRoACC) in the well as 21 scientific publications. became the most cited article in Mekong River basin started in April Elsevier’s leading Coastal Engineering 2010. The programme aims to strengthen The Integrated approaches and strategies journal since 2008. The XBeach model the research output of the institute in to address the Sanitation Crisis in was developed by a team from UNESCO- terms of scientific papers, but also to Unsewered Slum Areas in African mega- IHE, Deltares, Delft University of contribute to the development of better cities (SCUSA) is one of the ongoing Technology and the University of Miami. policies in the field of climate change UPaRF supported projects, conducted Recent additions to the model include new adaptation in collaboration with its partner in partnership with Makerere University breaking wave formulations, ship wave institutes. The programme consists of and the Kampala City Council in Uganda. generation and curvilinear grid modelling eight postgraduate researchers guided Two PhD fellows in SCUSA made a of curved coasts and islands. by mentors from UNESCO-IHE and video describing the main aspects and partner institutes. In 2012, the first phase outcomes of the project; parts of the video The research themes, and how they relate of PRoACC was completed with stronger were aired by the national state television to the Institute’s cores and research lines, linkages developed in the region between Uganda Broadcasting Cooperation. are presented in Annex 5. the Mekong knowledge institutes involved The paper ‘Modelling storm impacts and the Mekong River Commission. on beaches, dunes and barrier islands’,

15 17 18 Research on Environmental Integrity

Environmental Integrity recognizes the complementary needs of societal development and of the consequent quality of the aquatic environment. Core issues include the equitable allocation and sustainable use of natural resources, the prevention and control of pollution, and the sustainable use of aquatic ecosystems.

Two Marie Curie International Research Staff Exchange water supply and public health. Palestinian partners are An- Schemes were continued. One focused on Advanced Biological Najah University’s Water and Environmental Studies Institute, Waste-to-Energy Technologies (BIOWET), and is carried out Birzeit University’s Institute of Environmental and Water with the University of South Florida (USF). The MinPollControl Studies, and the Palestinian Water Authority. The collaboration exchange scheme focused on mining wastes in relation to between the project partners was strengthened, and an action bioweathering, pollution control and monitoring and is undertaken plan on the research activities was produced to streamline the with the Universities of Minas Gerais and Unimontes (Brazil). project regarding the deliverables, anticipated publications and time plans. A scientific workshop was held in Ramallah, Several individual Marie-Curie Fellowships support in which 15 project partners participated and eight MSc research at the Institute. An Intra-European Fellowship was researchers presented their progress. obtained to support Dr Graciella Gonzalez’ research on ‘Sulfate Reduction dependent Anaerobic Methane Oxidation in Novel The ‘Permeable Reactive Barrier for Remediation of Acid Mine Membrane and Electrochemical Bioreactors’, starting in 2013. Drainage’ and ‘Constructed Wetlands with Tropical Plants Dr Amit Kumar received an International Outgoing Marie- for the Treatment of Landfill Leachate’ projects ended. Heavy Curie Fellowship for his research on ‘Electrosynthesis of metals contained in wastewaters such as acid mine drainage biofuels from gaseous carbon dioxide catalyzed by microbes: A and landfill leachate pose significant environmental threats novel approach/quest of microbe-electrode interactions’, which worldwide due to their toxic nature. There is a clear need for a will be carried out at the laboratory of Derek Lovley at the cost-effective and reliable technology for heavy metal removal, University of Massachusetts, USA. An International Incoming but experiences until now were limited to developed countries. Fellowship will support Dr Venkata Nancharaiah of the Bhabha The projects investigated the treatment capability with a Atomic Research Centre (BARC), Tamil Nadu, India to perform mixture of native tropical plants under the specific conditions research on the ‘Role of biofilm-matrix components in the of Colombia and Thailand. The conclusions of the projects will extracellular reduction and recovery of chalcogens’. continue to be built upon in the new EVOTEC project that aims to find appropriate media composition to be used in permeable Projects initiated in 2012 include the FP7-ENV DANube reactive barriers to remove heavy metal pollutants, producing macroregion: Capacity building and Excellence in River high-quality treated water. Systems (basin, delta and sea) (DANCERS), and the UPaRF funded ‘Co-management of wetland ecosystems and irrigation The Natural Systems for Wastewater Treatment and Reuse: for enhancing livelihoods in the Lake Victoria Basin Technology Adaptation and Implementation in Developing (Wetland-Irrigation). Countries (NATSYS) project investigates localized wastewater treatment systems using green technologies, specifically the The UPaRF-funded Ecology of Livelihoods in East African use of a constructed wetroof (CWR). With some modifications, papyrus wetlands (ECOLIVE) project entered its final year. the systems can act as a wastewater biological filter, making The project focuses on understanding how wetlands can support buildings self-sufficient, and giving the opportunity to recycle livelihoods without negative impacts on the wetland ecosystem, the water and to reduce water demand in cities. In 2012, a CWR and involved three PhD fellows, one post-doc researcher was built on the roof of an office building with a total area of and four MSc-students in 2012. Project partners are Egerton 336 m2 in the Netherlands, and two papers were presented at a University and VIRED International (both in Kenya) and the conference in Australia. University of Amsterdam (Netherlands). UNESCO-IHE played a leading role in the formulation of The UWIRA ‘Impact of untreated wastewater on natural water the environmental flow recommendations adopted by the bodies: integrated risk assessment’ project focuses on the fate Kenyan Water Resources Management Authority for the Sub and transport of contaminations in ephemeral streams and Catchment Management Plan for the Nyangores River, aquifers and the effects of wastewater on the environment, a headwater tributary of the Mara River.

19 Research on Information and Communication Systems

Information and Communication Systems addresses the flow of information and the generation of knowledge related to the dynamics of water in the real world, through the integration of information and communication technologies for data acquisition, modelling and decision support.

The three-year EU-FP7 project ICEWater with a with a budget water resource analysis for operational water management of four million euros started with a kick-off project meeting held through integrated use of in-situ measurements, earth observation in Milan. It focuses on research for water and energy efficiencies information, meteorological predictions, and catchment in water distribution systems, and supports one PhD fellow and simulation models. The objectives of the project are to develop two MSc students. Partners include Siemens A.G from Germany and validate data-model approaches to provide access to multiple (lead), Toshiba UK office, and two water utilities (from Milan, sources of data, in view of obtaining reliable information Italy and Timisoara, Romania) are involved as end users. on watershed water availability and quality assessments in different environments and with different technological support. The two-year project ‘Integration of anticipatory water UNESCO-IHE involvement consists of PhD research and management in flood safety standards in the Netherlands’ dissemination of research results. In 2012 a project report about ended in 2012. It addresses whether and how operational spatially distributed modelling was finalized. water management can be further integrated in analyses of the regional flood regulations in the Netherlands. One of the The EnviroGRIDS project, with 26 partners and a budget of strategies was Anticipatory Water Management, in which about 7 million euros, aims at development of an integrated weather forecasts and predictive models of the water systems catchment observation and system for the Black Sea Region, are used to make early decisions on regulatory actions in order supporting sustainable development. Several work packages to mitigate negative effects of critical events. The final report on will be concentrating on development of new infrastructure for the research towards visualization methods of the probabilistic observing environmental data and on using this infrastructure forecasts in support of risk-based decision making was to develop parallelized (gridified) environmental models. presented. A practical application of this theoretical research UNESCO-IHE is involved in large-scale hydrological modelling entails an operational pilot system with real-time ensemble using SWAT and in developing flood-related web-based water level predictions (probabilistic forecasts) which was applications for citizens and broader stakeholder groups, and has developed and is now running in real time at the Rijnland Water two PhD fellows in the project. Case study sites were visited in Board, to facilitate anticipatory water management. Romania, and the project outcomes were communicated to key stakeholders at the Black Sea Water Day project meeting and The € 4.4 million collaborative EU-funded project KULTURisk conference in Georgia. The project is expected to finish in 2013. coordinated by UNESCO-IHE, aims to develop a culture of risk prevention through a knowledge-based approach that assesses Four PhD fellows successfully defended their theses the socioeconomic benefits of risk prevention techniques. this year: Amel Azab with his thesis entitled ‘Integrating GIS, KULTURisk focuses on water-related hazards first, as the Remote Sensing, and Mathematical Modelling for Surface likelihood and adverse impacts of water-related catastrophes Water Quality Management in Irrigated Watersheds’, Wilmer might increase in the near future because of land-use and/or Barreto with his thesis ‘Multi-Objective Optimization for Urban climate changes. A critical literature review was carried out to Drainage Rehabilitation’, Ahmad Fikri with ‘A Methodology identify knowledge gaps in assessment methodologies, prevention for Processing Raw LIDAR Data to Support Urban Flood measures, and risk communication and to propose further Modelling Framework’, and Carlos Velez Quintero with his cutting-edge research in the field of risk prevention. thesis ‘Optimization of Urban Wastewater Systems using Model Based Design and Control’. Merging hydrologic models and earth observation data for reliable information on water (MyWATER) aims to improve

20 21 22 Research on Urbanization

Urbanization is concerned with the enormous political and social pressures placed on local governments to expand services and infrastructure related to water supply, treatment and distribution, wastewater collection and treatment, storm drainage and solid waste, while minimizing the impact on the environment.

Prof. Brdjanovic held his inaugural address on 22 June 2012 Partners in the UNESCO-IHE led ‘Use of Sea and Brackish at UNESCO-IHE on the topic of Sanitary Dreams. Water as Secondary Quality Water in Urban Environments’ (SALINE) project are Birzeit University (Palestine), Delft The Sanitary Engineering laboratory at the Institute University of Technology (Netherlands), University of Habana continues to expand with state-of-the-art experimental setups. (Cuba), The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology Collaboration with OVIVO (Kubota membranes US) and (China), KWR – Watercycle Research Institute (NL) and BlueInGreen was started with the objective of evaluating University of Cape Town (South Africa). Two PhD fellows are innovative alternatives for supplying dissolved oxygen into mixed active in the project that aims to upgrade novel SANI processes. liquor systems with the final goal of designing more compact One is investigating the role of sulphates in wastewater treatment and efficient Membrane Bioreactor Systems (MBRs). This under saline conditions and the other is researching the efficiency collaboration involved the donation of laboratory equipment. of biological phosphorous removal under saline conditions.

Innovative UNESCO-IHE technology developed to remove Three PhD fellows successfully defended their PhD contaminants e.g. arsenic, chromium and iron from theses in areas of direct relevance to developing countries. groundwater at four different locations worldwide (Israel, ‘Pattern Recognition for Reliability Assessment of Water Serbia, Jordan and Palestine) proved successful, providing local Distribution Networks’ by Nemanja Trifunovic, Associate populations (more than 10,000 people) with safe drinking water. Professor of Water Supply Engineering at the Institute, A field investigation with the demonstration pilot plant for developed a decision support tool for reliability-based design chromium removal based on an innovative UNESCO-IHE of water distribution networks, and can be used for a snapshot technology in Holon, Israel was successfully completed. Filter assessment of network reliability based on its configuration and runs with the pilot demonstrated highly efficientchromium hydraulic performance. removal. Partners in the project were the Water Authority of Israel, Mekorot and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. The PhD thesis on ‘Characterizing Natural Organic Matter in Drinking Water Treatment Processes & Trains’ Monitoring of the full-scale drinking water treatment and by Saeed Baghoth improves the understanding of the nature adsorptive iron removal plants designed by UNESCO- of organic matter and its behavior during drinking water IHE continued, the latter using an innovative groundwater treatment. It demonstrates the potential of using multiple treatment approach developed at the Institute. Both these plans tools for the selection, operation and monitoring of water provide essential contributions to drinking water supply at the treatment processes, and the assessment of water quality in Aqbat Jabr and Baqa refugee camps respectively. a water distribution system. The PhD thesis on ‘Water Loss Management: Tools and Methods for Developing Countries’ The research project on arsenic removal including field by Harrison Multikanga is of considerable value to utility demonstration in Serbia continued with partners TUD, VITENS, managers, researchers, and other agencies involved in managing Royal Haskoning DHV, and the Serbian Water Supply Company water distribution losses in developing countries. Moreover, the Subotica. The new pilot plant, based on an innovative UNESCO- developed tools and methodologies were tested and validated in IHE arsenic removal technology, demonstrated effectiveness in practice on real case studies in Uganda. the village of Backi Vinogradi (Subotica, Serbia) that makes use of groundwater with the highest arsenic concentration in the region. UNESCO-IHE joined the consortium of the Australian ‘Water Sensitive Cities’ project, with a total budget of 500 million Projects initiated in 2012 were ‘Vacuum multi-stage AUS dollars. The objective is to improve adaptation-related membrane distillation – Controlling scaling and organic/ decision making to focus expenditure for maximum return on biological fouling during operation with North Sea water’ with investment and at the same time deliver robust infrastructure AQUAVER, ‘Eliminating biological and organic fouling in for a resilient community to flooding (and other risks). This will SWRO with coagulation pretreatment’ with Kemira Finland, further develop existing Dutch and European approaches for and ‘Characterization of Transparent Exopolymer Particles’, and resilient adaptation within an Australian context. The project ‘Deposition of particles and colloids in seawater reverse osmosis includes an educational component that is carried out jointly systems’, the latter in collaboration with the King Abdullah with the International Water Centre in Brisbane. University of Science and Technology in Saudi Arabia.

23 Research on Water Management and Governance

Water Management and Governance deals with the multidisciplinary nature of water management and addresses the need for a holistic view of the complex water-based systems that are the subject of such management. Maintaining the integrity of natural resources can only be achieved with the involvement of the natural and mathematical sciences, engineering and technology, health and medical sciences, and the social and behavioral sciences, including law, politics and institutional development and management.

The project ‘Strengthening Ethiopian Universities in also attended by the highest-ranking political officials. The Integrated River Basin Management’ was competed, fulltime researchers in the Blue Nile project presented their consolidating the water sector of the whole country in a progress and received valuable feedback. network of eight Ethiopian universities. The 4th partnership meeting was organized in Addis Ababa with over 100 water An analytical study of UNESCO-IHE’s capacity professionals attending. Seven Demand Driven Action building methods was carried out, drawing on the in-house Research projects were carried out by a team consisting of both expertise at the Institute in on-going and completed capacity academics and practitioners. Course materials for 17 water- building projects. Using methodological approaches from related courses were finalized and distributed in Ethiopia, and knowledge management and process management, the research made available online. To upgrade the libraries and laboratories consisted of a limited number of in-depth interviews covering of the eight partnering universities, books and equipment were a total of 27 NICHE projects over the past years. It resulted in purchased and staff was trained. a methodology for mapping capacity building interventions against specific competencies, as well as insights into the The UPaRF WATSAN Partnership project analyzes what variety of approaches to capacity building. makes successful partnerships in the water supply and sanitation sector, through researching the external environment in which Christine Kayoza successfully defended her PhD thesis a partnership operates, analyzing the development of different at ISS entitled ‘Integrated infrastructure for sustainable types of partnerships (public-public and public-private), and improvement of movement and safety in urban road corridors, assessing the impact that the partnership has on performance the case of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania’. of service provision. The consortium includes the water supply and sanitation companies SUEZ, National Water and Sewerage Three special issues of international journals - two Physics and Corporation Uganda, and Vitens-Evides International (the Chemistry of the Earth and one International Journal of Water Netherlands). The research builds on 15 MSc researchers from were (co-)edited. Two papers on road planning in floodplains KNUST and UNESCO-IHE. Research findings from the project were published, showing the importance of adopting integrated were used as inputs in the refresher course on ‘Ecological City approaches to reduce the potential negative cumulative impact of and Governance of Slums’ held in Zimbabwe. A conference roads on flooding in low deltas, while keeping the benefits. Four focusing on peri-urban water governance was organized. At the papers were published that describe and analyze collective action end of the year, 15 MSc theses, seven peer-reviewed publications, on water in a very competitive environment in a closing water five research reports and 16 professional and outreach system in Tanzania, shedding new light on understanding water publications were produced during the whole project period. cooperation in the face of inequality and water asymmetry.

In May, an open consultation stakeholder workshop was In preparation for the 5th International Delft Symposium organized jointly with the University Water Sector Partnership in on Knowledge and Capacity Development in the Water Sector to the framework of ‘In Search of Sustainable Catchments be held at UNESCO-IHE in 2013, a strong Scientific Committee and Basin-wide Solidarities; Transboundary Water was established. The call for sessions and abstracts took Management of the Blue Nile River Basin’ project. More place, and the terms of reference for country case studies were than 100 academics and policy makers attended the meeting, finalized and under the Organizing Committee’s review.

24 25 Research on Water Security

Water Security is about sustaining a balance between water availability and demand. It involves protection against the extremes of floods and droughts by reducing the associated hazards, and managing the risks, promoting the wise use of water resources, and expanding access to safe and reliable water services.

Prof. Schultz retired and Prof. de Fraiture joined as head of the done, and the first conclusions were presented at the international Land and Water Development chair group in March. A one-day conference ‘Room for the River: An international benchmark for symposium was organized for the occasion, with presentations a new governance approach in flood risk management?’. by speakers from Wageningen University and Delft University of Technology, as well as the valedictory address by Prof. The municipality of Dordrecht wants the island to be self-reliant Schultz and inaugural address by Prof. de Fraiture. by 2035, meaning that the people of Dordrecht can survive on the island for a period (~ month) in a possible flood situation, FloodProBE has the objective of providing cost-effective as the physical evacuation capabilities of the island are limited. solutions for flood risk reduction in urban areas, and aims Dordrecht became an experimental space for the assessment to develop technologies, methods and tools for flood risk of the social and administrative feasibility of measures in the assessment and for the practical adaptation of new and existing local trajectory of the Delta Experiment. This contributes to the buildings, infrastructure and flood defenses, leading to a better strengthening of the competitive position of the Dutch water understanding of vulnerability, flood resilience and defense sector. The Dordrecht multi-level flood safety pilot was performance. The work is being undertaken in close partnership completed, and is a promising strategy in the four-year Delta with industry, and utilizes pilot sites across Europe. A Quick programme. A final conference was held at the municipality of Scan was developed to provide guidance for network operators Dordrecht, where the strategy was presented. The PhD thesis and decision makers on identifying and rating those critical ‘The resilience approach to climate adaptation applied for flood infrastructure networks and hot spot buildings that may be at risk’ was also successfully defended. risk from flooding, and assessing where intervention will be most feasible and cost-beneficial. This approach will support The NWO-WOTRO Integrated Project ‘Flood Resilience in the development of effective interventions to alleviate direct the Bangladeshi and Dutch Deltas’ assesses the strategic and indirect flood impacts. Workshops and interviews with policies of governments, professionals and communities stakeholders and experts were held in the pilot cities of Bangkok, with the aim of reducing flood risk and vulnerability in the Paris and Dordrecht, to test and further optimize the Quick Scan. Bangladeshi and Dutch deltas by strengthening institutional and community capacities to manage moderate floods and In the Netherlands, the Room for the River programme increase resilience to extreme floods. The research examines (RftR) takes up a key role for advancing both components how different communities implement and modify flood risk of the transition towards more holistic and sustainable water management policies in the two deltas, and will enhance management. RftR is an example for future large-scale water mutual learning between Bangladesh and the Netherlands, management infrastructure projects like the Delta Programme giving insights into the levels of vulnerability and resilience to that have to deal with complex interacting domains. The flooding and how to reduce flood risk exposure. The research on relevance of the RftR programme stretches beyond national the potential and applicability of the multi-layer safety approach borders, since similar transitions to more holistic and sustainable and adaptive delta management to reduce flood risk in Dhaka water management are taking place in Europe and beyond. (Bangladesh) over the medium to long term will be compared The lessons from this evaluation are deemed to be useful for to the lessons learned from the pilot study on Dordrecht in the the further development and implementation of RftR, and the Dutch Delta Programme. design and management of future (national) policy investment programmes in flood management, spatial planning and The project Flood-Based Farming in Ethiopian infrastructure planning. A scientific evaluation of RftR was Lowlands started with a multidisciplinary team, aiming to

26 assess the status, potential and opportunities for development of Africa and gaps therein, and significant advances were made in flood-based farming systems in arid lowlands of Ethiopia and hydrological drought forecasting models at the continental level. to broaden the scope of the annual spate irrigation course into UNESCO-IHE invested in the use and validation of the new flood-based farming systems. During field visits in Ethiopia, DFlow-FM flexible mesh modelling system developed discussions were held with stakeholders at the ministry, regional at Deltares, in the framework of projects such as the USGS- government, district and village levels, as well as with farmers. sponsored CASCADE-2 on the San Francisco Bay and Delta, The report ‘Floods for livelihoods in Ethiopia lowlands: status, and on modelling of the Mekong delta at various scales funded potential and opportunities for investment and development’ by the US Office of Naval Research. was presented at a national workshop in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. There is an increasing interest in the assessment of climate The practical-oriented research ‘Spate Irrigation for Rural change effects on coasts. A new model allows researchers at Economic Growth and Livelihood Improvement’ with UNESCO-IHE, Delft University of Technology and Deltares to a 1.5 million USD budget targets Ethiopia, Yemen, Pakistan much more accurately predict coastline erosion due to and Sudan was continued. Four students were at various stages rising sea levels. It appears that the effects of coastline erosion as in the Double Degree programme run together with Haramaya a result of rising sea-level in the vicinity of inlets, such as river University, and researchers were active in Sudan, Yemen and estuaries, have been dramatically underestimated until now. Ethiopia. A regional workshop was held in collaboration with IMAWESA in Sudan, with 60 farmers and WUA leaders from As part of an ambition to understand and model the behaviour Ethiopia, Yemen and the three biggest spate irrigation schemes of estuaries and coasts around the world, international in Sudan attending. A seminar was held at Stockholm Water collaboration was deepened on modelling the Yangtze estuary, Week, where a panel presented case studies on diversifying and the Western Scheldt, the Wadden Sea and the Meghna estuary optimizing the productive use of spate flow, and local technical and new research on the Amazon and the Mekong estuaries innovations addressing water scarcity and conflicts. was initiated. The ultimate goal is to develop process-based methodologies to assess the large-scale and long-term impacts of Several papers were published assessing the extent of the so- human interference, local land subsidence and climate change. called ‘informal irrigation sector’. The papers conclude that the informal sector in some cases is more important than the In 2012, the EXACT project in Israel, West Bank and Jordan, public irrigation sector, in terms of area, production, number running since 2002, had a budget-neutral DUPC extension up of people involved and impact on food security, and therefore to the end of 2014. Local counterparts are the Israeli Water deserves far more attention and support than it currently receives. Commission, the Palestinian Water Authority and the Ministry of Water and Irrigation. Activities for the small-scale water The Deltares-led project ‘Improved Drought Early Warning treatment component of the project included effect monitoring, and FORecasting to strengthen preparedness training and preparation for plant upgrading at Baqa (Jordan) and adaptation to droughts in Africa’ (DEWFORA) and Aqbet Jabr (West Bank). Activities for the artificial recharge entered its second year. UNESCO-IHE’s main contribution component included effect monitoring and reporting for the is in the development of a hydrological model (coupled with Madoneh (Jordan) retention structures and tender preparation meteorological forecasts by ECMWF) for drought forecasting for the structure in Wadi Fara (West Bank). Additional funding in selected river basins in Africa. A comprehensive review was was secured for the upgrading at Aqbat Jabr and the civil made of existing drought forecasting and warning capabilities in engineering works in Wadi Fara.

27 Capacity Development

UNESCO-IHE provides capacity development services to knowledge institutes and water sector organizations around the world. Through these operations, the Institute increases its global impact and helps to build sustainable organizations that are equipped to properly manage water resources and deliver water services to all communities. Services include institutional development projects, tailor-made training for organizations and individuals, and policy advice.

UNESCO-IHE manages programmes and ADB staff. Activities include the agencies, as well as knowledge leaders with an umbrella function, containing provision of expert guidance during from centres of excellence. Partners in funding for more than one project project preparation and implementation, the Netherlands included three ministries, with overarching goals. Examples of developing and implementing education, the city of Rotterdam, the province of programme management involving training and capacity development, Zeeland, and the Netherlands Water the Institute include the Asian supporting knowledge networking Partnership. Several follow-up activities Development Bank programme, the programs and strengthening regional for capacity development and innovation cooperation with the Dutch Ministry knowledge networking among (DMC) were initiated, including in Bangladesh, of Infrastructure and Environment, clients, partners and knowledge hubs. India, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, and Viet the UNESCO-IHE Partnership Eighteen projects are currently underway, Nam. These will be further developed Research Fund (UPaRF), and the with 13 new proposals under development. through the knowledge partnership. DGIS UNESCO-IHE Programmatic Cooperation (DUPC) fund. A highlight within this cooperation was The cooperation with the Ministry the 1st Asia-Netherlands Water of Infrastructure and Environment The programmatic cooperation between Learning Week held in October, in continued successfully with the funding the Asian Development Bank which more than 30 water leaders from of 12 projects in countries and topics (ADB) and the Institute, formally started Asia visited the Netherlands to exchange of strategic importance to the Institute in November 2011, commenced full knowledge and experiences on smart and the Ministry. The Institute also operation in 2012. This partnership choices with their Dutch counterparts, manages the internal DGIS UNESCO- manages a fund of 2.5 million USD exploring further innovation for water IHE Programmatic Cooperation (DUPC) to support water operations in ADB’s security and green growth. Visitors fund, and the UNESCO-IHE Partnership Developing Member Countries (DMCs) included several ministers, heads of Research Fund (UPaRF), the latter

28 established in 2008 to increase the output (IWAVE) aimed at enhancing the 3000 professionals were trained through of development-relevant research on availability and sustainability of 150 national, sub-regional and regional contemporary issues in the water sector freshwater (with an emphasis on courses in the project. UNESCO-IHE has and to combine the strengths of the groundwater) through science-based, delivered a total of 30 short courses in different partner institutes. comprehensive assessments of national 14 countries, involving 20 staff members water resources. A project in partnership and 10 guest lecturers, training about The Institute continued advisory and with the US Geological Survey started 1000 professional in courses on urban capacity development support to the in 2012 under the auspices of IWAVE. waste-water treatment. HidroEX International Centre for The project aims at capacity development Education, Capacity Building, and of staff in water-related agencies in the The Bill and Melinda Gates Applied Research in Water in Brazil. Philippines & Oman. The first training Foundation (BMGF) funded project Activities included advisory services course on groundwater modelling was ‘Stimulating Local Innovation on for meetings with government officials, delivered in Oman. Sanitation for the Urban Poor in Sub- and the participation in IHP meetings in Saharan Africa and South-East Asia’, Mexico. Five short courses took place in The ENP Mediterranean acquired in 2011, has a total budget Brazil, Colombia, and in Cape Verde. Two Environment programme started in of USD 11.1 million, part of which is students with full fellowships commenced 2010 as part of Horizon 2020, a project output-based funding. It is the largest their MSc programme. which aims at de-pollution of the research and capacity building project for Mediterranean Sea, and was successfully pro-poor sanitation ever conducted and The International Atomic Energy completed in 2012. The project built includes a total of 5 post-doc researchers, Agency is undertaking the Water capacity in the sanitation sector of 14 20 PhD fellows, 60 MSc students, 500 Availability Enhancement Project Mediterranean countries where about online course participants and 130

29 man-years of research. It is executed the Environment, the Dutch Ministry formulation. The programme addresses with eight partners from developing of Economic Affairs, Agriculture the theme of water for productive use and countries. In 2012, 5 post-doc researchers and Innovation, DUPC and Viet Nam integrated water resources management, and 20 PhD fellows were active, 23 National University, attracted about 40 and consists of two regional and one MSc students found co-funding and participants consisting of alumni from national programme: ‘Water for Lakes started in the academic year 2012-2014, the Mekong, Ganges-Brahmaputra, State’, ‘Water for Eastern Equatorial and over 100 online course participants Irrawady, Ciliwung and the Rhine- States’ and ‘From Policy and Strategy to received certificates. In June, all PhD Meuse Deltas. The aim of the training Governance and Knowledge’. fellows and post-docs gathered in Delft workshop was South-South learning for a one-week workshop during which facilitated by Dutch experts, to bring The preparation phase of the the research agenda for all researchers together professionals who (will) play key Bangladesh Delta Plan (BDP) was was set. With BMGF funding, the new roles in delta planning and familiarize concluded, the implementation phase educational products Postgraduate them with different types of planning commenced. Recommendations include Professional Diploma Programme in approaches, identify feasible approaches strong involvement of a wide range of Sanitation and Sanitary Engineering and methods given the local contexts and stakeholders (government, knowledge and the Hybrid Master Specialization share experiences including those from institutes, NGOs and the private sector) in Sanitation and Sanitary Engineering the Netherlands. in the development of the BDP, the were developed. The Professional development of a shared vision using Diploma Programme will start in March The Building on the Knowledge socio-economic, water management and 2013. The first financial and narrative Networks for the Nile Basin climate change scenarios, and a parallel progress report was approved by the project ended in 2010; an MoU was implementation process in order to place BMGF, resulting in the release of the signed with the Nile Basin Capacity starting implementation projects within second output-based funding payment. Building Network (NBCBN) and the framework of the Bangladesh Delta the Nile Basin Initiative (NBI). The Plan. The BDP will provide a complete The project ‘Strengthening IWRM in strategic partnership confirms the strategy for the development of the Delta Mongolia’ was concluded. The project mutual ambition of the organizations to project for the next 50 to 100 years. guided three Mongolian universities further strengthen cooperation and to - National University of Mongolia, promote joint activities for building the Upon request of UNDP Iraq, fivetailor- Mongolian University of Science and capacity of the water sector in the Nile made courses trained 50 professionals Technology and Mongolian State region. During a meeting in Entebbe, from the Water Resources Ministry of Iraq University of Agriculture - in developing NBI and NBCBN agreed to focus on on hydraulic and hydrological modelling a joint MSc programme on IWRM. This a number of priority areas, such as and GIS, three delivered in Turkey and two programme was held in 2011-2013 for the climate change research, groundwater in Jordan. To aid ongoing development and first time. exploration and development, and the implementation of the national strategy further development of the Nile Basin for water resources in Iraq, checks of UNESCO-IHE took part in a ground- Decision Support System, including specific Iraqi water models were done breaking first watermission to the formation of a user community and during special trainings sessions. A staff Myanmar after 20 years of isolation. training curriculum. Two issues of Nile training and management course was held During this mission, seminars were Water Science & Engineering Journal for the Hydraulic Research Institute in held at the Ministry of Agriculture and were published by the Nile Basin Egypt, focused on updating the Hydraulic Irrigation and the Yangon Technical Capacity Building Network Secretariat, Engineering in River Basins course, its University. During the meetings that offering reviewed articles from NBCBN modules and didactic aspects. the Netherlands Embassy organized for members based on research output in the alumni from the Netherlands, about 75% field of river engineering, groundwater, A two-week tailor-made training was of the attending alumni had studied at the flood and drought management and given on Climate Change as a Powerful Institute. The mission explored of future modelling applications. Trigger for Innovation in Thailand, and a cooperation possibilities, and resulting two-day tailor-made theory and laboratory plans for developing new capacity The Institute was involved with training on urine treatment was designed building partnerships in Myanmar are in providing advisory services for and delivered for Delft University of an advanced stage. national governments. Support to Technology participants in the BMGF the Netherlands government included Reinventing the Toilet challenge. A refresher course on ‘Challenges advice in defining programmes of water and Approaches in River Delta cooperation with Benin and South An open access Special Issue on Planning - Sharing experiences from Sudan. The Institute aided the process ‘Hydrology education in a changing SE Asian Deltas and the Rhine-Meuse of formulating a five-year bilateral world’ was published in the Journal Delta’ was held at the Centre of Water programme for the Netherlands with Hydrology and Earth System Sciences. Management and Climate Change at the Ministry of Water Resources and The issue includes more than 25 papers, Viet Nam National University in Ho Chi Irrigation of South Sudan. Work in 2012 with eight coming from projects by Minh City. The seminar, funded by the consisted of reconnaissance missions, UNESCO-IHE and its partners. Dutch Ministry of Infrastructure and scoping studies, and programme

30 In 2012, UNESCO-IHE continued to expand its The consortium consisting of Euroconsult Mott portfolio on NICHE capacity development projects. MacDonald, University of the Western Cape, MDF Training Seven new projects were awarded grants, of which & Consultancy, ITC Faculty of Geo-Information Science UNESCO-IHE has a leading role in three. and Earth Observation of the University of Twente and UNESCO-IHE started two NICHE projects in Kenya. The consortium proposal led by UNESCO-IHE for the The beneficiary of the project ‘Strengthening polytechnics project ‘Set-up of the FIPAG Academy for Professional to enhance delivery of quality education programmes Development in Water and Sanitation’ in Mozambique in integrated water management’ is Kenya Polytechnic was accepted. The four-year project, with a budget of University College, and that of ‘Capacity building to 1.7 million euros, aims to help improve the management, deliver competent technical graduates in integrated water services and infrastructure in the water, sanitation and management who can effectively apply latest technologies hygiene (WASH) sector in Mozambique, and focuses and contribute to the growing water sector in Kenya’ is the on strengthening the capacity of FIPAG (Fundo de Kenya Water Institute. Investimento e Património do Abastecimento de Água) to implement investment programmes in (peri-) urban water UNESCO-IHE is also in the consortium of the and sanitation. Partners are Delft University of Technology, successful NICHE projects ‘Mise en place d’un Institut IRC Water and Sanitation Centre, Eduardo Mondlane de l’Eau pour une meilleure maîtrise des problèmes d’eau University (Mozambique), Rand Water (South Africa) and et d’assainissement au Bénin’ for Université d’Abomey HidroEX (Brazil). Calavi in Benin, and in ‘Capacity building for skills and knowledge in water, sanitation and hygiene training The project proposal Capacity Development in courses and research’ for the Amadi Rural Development Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) led Institute in South Sudan. by UNESCO-IHE was also successful. Beneficiary of the project is the Ministry of Public Works in Indonesia, and NICHE projects that continued running in 2012 its training institution Pusat Pendidikan dan Pelatihan. include the UNESCO-IHE coordinated ‘Consolidation Consortium members are IHE Indonesia, the Gender and upgrading of education and research within Water and Water Alliance, CK-Net INA and the American Resources, Environment and Health Science and Language Center. Engineering at the National University of Rwanda’, ‘Enhancing Institutional Capacity in Water and Waste The UNESCO-IHE led project Scenario development Water Treatment’ for the Tshwane University of in Integrated Water Resources Management: Coping Technology in South Africa, ‘Strengthening education with future challenges in Bangladesh was started programmes in water management and climate change in Bangladesh, with consortium members including the adaptation’, which will enhance the capacity of Viet Nam Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology, National University and ‘Improvement of Higher Education Department of Water Resources Engineering, Department in Water Management in view of Climatic Change in Viet of Irrigation and Water Management, and Bangladesh Nam’ and the capacity building project developing an Agricultural University. MSc programme on Water Resources Engineering and Management at Chittagong University of Engineering and Technology in Bangladesh.

31 Organizational Developments Communication Office

In 2012, the Communication Office, Director-General Irina Bokova spoke from the academic programmes, the formerly known as Marketing & at the first UN Water Talks about the changes alumni experienced in the sector, Communications, has been restructured current state of water diplomacy. job level and location, their further and professionalized, and was expanded education and their professional network. with an Online Content Editor, in The Institute hosted a fundraising dinner Conclusions include an overall positive preparation for the development of a new that was organized by the Delft-Vrijhof career development, increase in salary, UNESCO-IHE website in 2013. Rotary club to raise money for a newly improved personal and professional established Extracurricular Activities networks, and overall competences. The 6th World Water Forum in March Fund for UNESCO-IHE students. Guest 97% of all respondents coming from with the theme ‘Time for Solutions,’ of honour was Rotary President Kalyan developing countries or countries gathered over 35,000 people in Banerjee. Citizens of Delft also visited the in transition returned to their home Marseilles, France. UNESCO-IHE Institute during the Dutch Heritage Days country/region to continue working after was highly visible through various and had the chance to see the photograph graduating from UNESCO-IHE. Nearly activities, including the coordination exhibition by Gil Garcetti, entitled all indicate that they are still active in of the cluster “Conditions for Success - ‘Women, Water and Wells’. Earlier in the their home country in a relevant job. Enabling Environments”. The Institute year the Institute hosted the ‘Lost Steps’ Also, 87% of all respondents are or have also convened a multi-stakeholder panel exhibition by artist Judith Nem. been involved in development projects, a on water governance and co-convened clear indicator of the impact of alumni on sessions on water education, water In September the first Alumni Day the development of their home countries. communications, water cooperation, was launched, and included the The results are used to improve the food security and the science and announcement of the Alumni Prize Institute’s services for future generations water policy interface. UNESCO-IHE initiative and the first ‘Water Sector of water professionals. shared a booth with UNESCO Water meets Future Water Leaders’ event. This Family members, where Cultural is a Public Private Partnership event Visits were frequently organized for Ambassador Ap Verheggen presented creating bonds between (future) alumni high-level delegations, including Vice his SunGlacier project. A special alumni and the Dutch water sector. Companies Minister Hoc from Viet Nam, Rotary evening was organized for those present and organizations participated by President Tanaka and Rotary delegations, at the forum or active in the region. presenting themselves to the senior Minister of Water Resources of China, Development started on the first Water students at a networking market. the UNESCO Category 1 Institute Communications Short Course in The event was webcast, and alumni Abdus Salam International Centre for collaboration with the Radio Netherlands worldwide participated online. Theoretical Physics (ICTP), Nanjing Training Center with input from relevant Hydraulic Research Institute, Zambia (UN-Water) partners at UNESCO-IHE UNESCO-IHE participated in a number Water and Sewerage Company, among in the summer of 2013. The terms of of major international events, including many others. reference were presented for dialogue and the Stockholm World Water Week, the inputs at the World Water Forum. international Rotary Convention in In 2012 TheWaterChannel.tv reached a Bangkok, the BALWOIS Water, Climate critical mass regarding videos (currently The first of a new series of events and Environment Conference in Macedonia over 1,450 videos) and is becoming more called ‘UN Water Talks’ was held in and The Hague International Day. well-known within the water sector. collaboration with the City of Delft and Whilst continuing existing activities, the the Delfland Water Board. Current and The results of a UNESCO-IHE Alumni challenge will be to become known to former dignitaries of the United Nations Tracer Survey conducted by the CO team a wider non-water related audience and are invited as keynote speakers to reflect were published in 2012. This survey to expand the scope of activities beyond on a variety of current issues. UNESCO explored the benefits alumni received video sharing.

32 Facility Management

The position of Purchasing Officer was location, including hotel, transport introduced to the Institute, and contracts, and catering arrangements, as well including those with regional hotels, as meeting rooms equipped with a translation agency, as well as with a audiovisual systems and support. travel agency were (re)negotiated by the Purchasing Officer. The re-tendering of The installation of an elevator in the catering services started in December, and monumental Oude Delft 95 building was is due to be completed by March 2013. completed successfully and meets the requirements of the organization as well Logistics for larger internal events as monumental building codes. are now coordinated through a central

Human Resources Management

A new Performance and Development staff. The questionnaire was sent to Male and Female Staff Members Percentage Policy, including remuneration 181 employees, and had an overall and competence management, was response rate of 73%. Female Male developed and approved in 2012, ready for implementation in 2013. Other activities in 2012 included a Additionally, competency profiles for transition of the Institute’s general academic positions were transformed and leave administration from the 41 into job descriptions. Persmaster into the AFAS system, and HRM contributed in applying the organization of an open pension 59 accreditation of the Institute’s own workshop for all staff members. Also, University Teaching Qualification a new Trainee Policy was developed, (UTQ) programme. To subscribe the and the Sideline Activities Policy and importance of UTQ, the possession Leave Policy were updated. of UTQ is integrated into career development policies. On 31 December 2012, UNESCO- IHE employed 159 full-time staff The Staff Satisfaction Survey equivalents (FTE), of whom 53% were initiated for the accreditation academic and 47% non-academic staff. process was expanded to assess 41% of the staff members are female general staff satisfaction and and 59% are male. UNESCO-IHE provide input for further policy employs 29% international staff and development toward maintaining 71% Dutch staff. a healthy work environment for

33 Student Affairs MSc student numbers, especially those in joint programmes requires multiple Alternative student accommodation are in joint programmes, have grown vastly introduction periods and an increase in being investigated to offer a more flexible in 2012, adding up to a grand total of administration such as accommodation, housing strategy in the future. 261 incoming students in 2012. This is travel plans, insurance and other mainly due to extra NFP scholarships as logistical matters supporting the In view of the larger number of students, well as new partial funding schemes such students’ arrival and stay. the annual Christmas dinner was as Rotary, the Bill and Melinda Gates celebrated outside the Institute’s premises. Foundation and DUPC. The number of student housing units was A survey held amongst new students drastically reduced to match the average shows a satisfaction rate of more than An online application tool was number of rooms needed, to avoid 90% on the delivery of the introduction to developed, and became fully functional periods of reduced occupation and the the Netherlands, Delft and the Institute. for almost all educational products. The resulting high costs. Preliminary results full-fledged implementation is linked to show a reduction in related costs, and the the new student administration system, present configuration of reserved student expected to be implemented in 2014. rooms in combination with additional The growth of the number of students (hotel) space was successful in 2012.

Liaison Office

The Liaison Office has taken over the Kenya, Indonesia, Mozambique, Benin, new proposals being developed. overall portfolio of activities originally Bangladesh and Sudan. Cooperation with the Ministry of performed by the Project Office (scan of Infrastructure and the Environment is project opportunities, general support in In the research category, UNESCO- fully managed by the Liaison Office. In project cycle management, advice and IHE continued to expand the portfolio this cooperation, several projects receive policy making on project and programme of projects funded by the European funding in countries and topics that are of management) and has further expanded Commission’s FP7 programme. A strategic importance to both the Institute them. The change in the scope of the total of four new projects were secured and the Ministry. It continued successfully Liaison Office mainly concerns actively by the Institute in FP7, ranging from with 12 projects funded, ranging from seeking funding opportunities for cooperation in the field of ICT solutions MSc and PhD research to short courses UNESCO-IHE activities. In addition, for water management and use of new and special training programmes. the Liaison Office started to support technologies (three projects), to Marie the Rectorate in strategically important Curie grants for talented individual In 2012 the Institute implemented three activities like reporting to UNESCO and researchers (one project). Two additional Nuffic-supported refresher courses, coordinating the institutional cooperation Marie Curie projects were granted in while five new refresher course proposals activities of the institute. 2012 and will start in 2013. were approved by Nuffic and will be implemented in 2013. Main achievements of the Liaison Office The Liaison Office provided the in relation to project acquisition were coordination and policy advisory role The Liaison Office advised and assisted related to capacity development and in several institutional cooperation staff with the formulation of 244 new research projects. activities. Seven new institutional projects, ranging from small tailor-made cooperations were finalized in 2013. training to large capacity development In the capacity development category, Furthermore, the office provided and research projects, some of which are UNESCO-IHE was able to secure seven substantial support to the DUPC still under review. The Office organized additional projects funded by the Nuffic programmatic cooperation and took three staff training courses and three Netherlands Initiative for Capacity ownership of the programmatic information sessions on new programme development in Higher Education cooperations with the Asian Development opportunities for all staff. (NICHE), three of them in a lead role, Bank (ADB) and with the Ministry of bringing the whole NICHE project Infrastructure and the Environment. portfolio to a total of 18 projects with a 90% success rate. These projects will strengthen The cooperation with ADB started full the capacity of academic institutions operation in 2012 and the Liaison Office and of water sector organizations in managed to start 18 new projects, with 13

34 IT UNESCO-IHE requires state-of-the-art classrooms. These are predominantly and increasing customer satisfaction. IT components, and the upgrading and used to access software for research The fibreglass network to the dormitories reconfiguring of existing components and education purposes. This was an provided via Delft University of of the infrastructure is a continuous important improvement, allowing more Technology was replaced by a public process. In 2012, the servers were almost flexibility and giving access to classroom internet service provider, allowing completely virtualized, allowing for facilities over the Internet, vital for more transparency. UNESCO-IHE is increased flexibility, availability and distance learning. now directly connected to the SURFnet reliability. This means that the Institute’s network using a redundant access staff, students and partners are not bound The financial and HRM administrative gateway via Westvest and Oude Delft. to physical infrastructure. systems were replaced by AFAS Profit. UNESCO-IHE chose TOPdesk Service A Virtual Desktop Infrastructure Management software to support the help was chosen to replace the computer desk’s processes, raising service levels

Projects per Region Projects per Type Percentage Percentage

World-wide East Asia & Policy Development Institutional Pacific ng

3 17 28 Eastern Europe & Central Asia 5 Western Europe 43 33 Latin America & 15 Caribbean 29 11 Middle East & North Africa 21 Research 45 3 North America and Development 9 16 Tailor-made Sub-Saharan Africa South Asia Advisory Services Training

Distribution of Project Income As set out in the Business Plan 2013-2018, the by Donor Category Liaison Office will lead efforts in diversifying Percentage the Institute’s funding sources. Historically, the Dutch government has been the Institute’s main donor. UNESCO-IHE needs to expand its donor portfolio with the underlying objective of reaching out more member states and at the same increasing the flexibility and stability of its funding sources.

In 2013, the Liaison Office will start a strategy to increase the funding base from relatively untapped categories, such as foundations and private sector organizations, as well as increase the revenue coming from EC projects.

35 Financial Report

UNESCO-IHE financial operations in 2012 showed a significant increase in revenues and a modest increase in expenditures, as compared to 2011. The total turnover increased to just under €34 million. The overall result shows a surplus of €81,000. This corresponds to an operational result against turnover of 0.2%. The main challenges are still securing financing for fellowships and replenishing the general reserves to guarantee continuity of operations.

Overall Financial Results Sources of Income Euro x 1,000 | Academic year Percentage

Other 1 Subsidy from 300 Ministry of Education

200

100 32

0 31

-100

-200 36

20 11 Tuition fee 2008 2009 2010 2012 Projects

The income of the Institute originates indexation (0.2%), the overall decrease Project income from research, non- from three main sources: the base subsidy compared with 2011 was €227,277. This degree courses and capacity development of the Dutch Ministry of Education; cut in base subsidy was partly foreseen projects was 5% higher in 2012; the the tuition fees of MSc students, short in the operational budget and partly direct project costs related to this income course participants and PhD fellows; and recovered through an addendum to the increased by 2%. This resulted in a net project revenues. Other income sources DGIS-UNESCO IHE programmatic project fee income improvement of 10%. are minor and include the renting out of corporation (DUPC) agreement. This is in line with the improvement of conference and laboratory facilities and the average project rate with 9% and the student housing to third parties and PhD The tuition fee income increased increase in academic staff with 2%. graduation grants received from Dutch considerably (40%), due to an increase in universities for joint graduations. MSc student years (10%) and an increase UNESCO-IHE makes a distinction in the intake of PhD fellows (14%). between programme expenditures The subsidy from the Ministry of Education-related expenditures increased and non-programme expenditures. Education was reduced by €250,000 by 60% due to the increased number of Programme expenditures relate to in accordance with the decision of the MSc participants’ intake (260 versus last the direct outputs of the Institute´s Dutch Government. Including a small year 201) and fellowship-related costs. main activities, while non-programme

36 Project Turnover The total project turnover in 2012 was € 11,874 Euro x 1,000 | Year million, including the DUPC fund - DGIS UNESCO- IHE Programmatic Cooperation. Institutional capacity development and research again represent 14,000 13,450 the majority of UNESCO-IHE’s projects (respectively 11,874 43% and 29%). Advisory services projects showed 12,000 10,965 an increase in turnover from € 691 thousand in 2011 10,000 to € 1,821 thousand in 2012.

8,000 The turnover of institutional capacity development 6,000 projects increased from € 4.4 million in 2011 to 4,000 € 5.1 million in 2012, and the turnover of research

2,000 projects decreased from € 4.3 million in 2011 to € 3.4 million in 2012. The complete overview of 0 projects in which UNESCO-IHE was involved in 2012 is presented in Annex 4. 2010 20 11 2012

expenditures concern general items such 1%. New IT systems and equipment, Dutch Government. Efficiency measures as staff costs and indirect or overhead expenditures for our new corporate style in procedures and tools (e.g. new ERP costs. Programme expenditures are and the expansion of the opening hours administrative software), the purchase of therefore directly linked to the revenue of the building (incl. Saturday) explain the building (2013) and a more explicitly items (education, training, projects) the differences with 2011. output-oriented (project-based) approach mentioned in the income section. are expected to improve the ratio in the Non-programme expenditures showed a Education-related costs decreased by coming years. modest increase (3%) in 2012 compared 15% as a result of lower costs for the with 2011. social programme (no international The borrowed capital includes provisions sports day organized by IHE), unfunded and current liabilities. In the current The staff and management costs increased fellowships and reduced unoccupied liabilities, reservations have been made 5%. Salary costs increased by 5% due to student housing due to the increased for leave hours and holiday bonuses. The 2% more staff and the incremental raises number of participants. Acquisition and provisions consist of a reservation for (3%). The salaries did not rise in 2012, marketing costs were lower (5%) than in jubilee payments to staff and for long- since no agreement on a new Collective 2011, partly due to extra publication of term building. The current ratio is at a Labor Agreement (CAO) for the Dutch two UPDATE Magazines in 2011. level of 0.92, compared to 0.89 in 2011. Institutions for Higher Education has been The general costs increased by 30%, This means that the Institute remains reached by the negotiating parties. The due to two one-off changes in 2011 creditworthy in the short term, although total average number of staff throughout concerning long outstanding account the ideal level of a ratio of 1 has still not the year increased with 3.1 FTE of payables and rate revaluations. The other been reached. For the long-term financial which 1.8 academic (billable). Overall, general costs did not differ from 2011, sustainability of the Institute, the focus management expenditures increased by except a lower expenditure in external will be on increasing the financial 5%, due to lower seconded staff costs and consultancy costs due to the finalization reserves, as foreseen in the business plan more staff studies, partly compensated of the refurbishment. Interest income currently being implemented. by lower costs for staff missions and increased by 14% due to the increased temporary employees. cash amount in deposits.

The overall costs for operation and The balance sheet shows a ratio maintenance of the building increased of 9/91 between equity and borrowed by 6%, as a consequence of an increased capital, which corresponds to a solvency reservation for major repairs and increase ratio of 9%. This ratio is still far from the in depreciation charges due to the target percentage (20%). The expected refurbishment investments. The costs improvement of the ratio was challenged of running the facilities increased with by the generic saving measures of the

37 Statement of income and expenditures (amounts in euro x 1,000)

2012 2011

Income Subsidy from the Ministry of Education 10,677 10,904 Tuition Fee 12,356 8,772 Projects 10,452 9,980 Others 430 351 Total income 33,915 30,007

Programme expenditures Tuition fees (stipends, guest lecture, etc.) 8,595 5,255 Projects 7,005 6,863 Total programme expenditures 15,600 12,118

Non-programme expenditures Staff and management 12,282 11,741 Buildings 2,882 2,719 Facilities 1,281 1,264 Education-related costs 1,158 1,372 Acquisition and marketing 349 369 General costs 433 332 Interest -154 -135 Total non-programme expenditures 18,231 17,662

Operating result 84 227

Extraordinary charges/ -3 -7 Appropriations from Fellowship Trust Fund Overall result 81 220

Balance sheet (amounts in euro x 1,000)

31 Dec 2012 31 Dec 2011

Assets Fixed assets 4,299 4,308 Accounts receivable 5,563 3,003 Cash and banks 14,203 13,563 Total 24,065 20,874

Equity and liabilities Equity 1,935 1,851 Fellowship Trust Fund 258 262 Provision 304 52 Current liabilities 21,568 18,704 Total 24,065 20,874

38 Fellowship Trust Fund

The UNESCO-IHE Fellowship Trust Fund (FTF) was created to raise funds from private and public organizations, companies, alumni and other (individual) benefactors for partial or full sponsorship of an individual’s studies at UNESCO-IHE. This support enables water professionals who possess the intellectual stamina and ability, but lack the proper funding, to receive post- graduate education at UNESCO-IHE. Every contribution is directed towards its equivalent value in terms of output.

In 2012 the Fellowship Trust Fund provided Financial Statement Fellowship Trust fund financial support to five students. All students (amounts in euros) were enrolled in MSc studies and were able to finalize their studies in 2012 or continue their Fund on 1 January 2012 261,893 programme in the upcoming academic year. Gifts We thank the sponsors for their generous Witteveen en Bos, The Netherlands 18,245 contributions to the Fund that will enable Christmas contribution staff 2012 (31) 1,085 students to further or finalize their academic Yellow Research A’dam 150 programme at the Institute. Interest 4,454 Total 23,934

MSc Fellowships Adecar Nugroho Tjindra, 2012-2014, Indonesia 18,245 Feven Tsehaye Zemichael, 2010-2012, Eritrea 3,821 Mario Erik Castro Gama, 2010-2012, Colombia 1,551 Paloma Vejarano Alvarez, 2010-2012, Colombia 2,883 Ibrahim Toure, 2010-2012, Senegal 541 Total 27,042

Fund on 31 December 2012 258,786

39 40 Annexes

Educational Statistics 42 Short Courses 43 Regular Short Courses 43 Online Courses 44 Regional Refresher Seminars 44 Tailor-made Courses 44 PhD Fellows 45 Promotions in 2012 45 Registered PhD Fellows 45 Projects 48 Institutional Strengthening 48 Tailor-Made Training 50 Policy Development 51 Research and Development 51 Advisory Services 54 Research Lines 56 Publications 57 External Memberships - Societal Impact 71 Committees 75 Institutional Agreements & Joint MSc Programme Partners 76 Alumni Associations 77 Abbreviations 80

41 Annex 1 Educational Statistics

Annex 1 Educational Statistics

585 Registered Degree Programme Participants for the Academic Year 2012-2013

Source of funding Region of Origin Gender Total

Full Co-financed Other Africa Asia Latin Middle Other Female Male NFP NFP America East

MSc programmes 2011-2013 75 0 118 73 43 7 18 52 86 107 193 Water Science and Engineering 17 0 59 20 27 2 7 20 30 46 76 Water Management 13 0 11 9 3 1 4 7 12 12 24 Environmental Science 22 0 31 28 9 0 2 14 32 21 53 Municipal Water and Infrastructure 23 0 17 16 4 4 5 11 12 28 40

MSc programmes 2012-2014 95 0 166 118 77 27 8 31 112 149 261 Water Science and Engineering 36 0 68 38 44 6 1 14 32 72 104 Water Management 10 0 19 11 10 1 1 6 19 10 29 Environmental Science 33 0 39 34 17 9 3 10 44 27 71 Municipal Water and Infrastructure 16 0 40 35 6 11 3 1 17 40 57

PhD programmes 2012 32 1 98 54 32 18 4 23 49 82 131

Total 202 1 382 245 152 52 30 106 247 338 585

Percentage 34.5 0.2 65.3 41.9 26 8.9 5.1 18.1 42.2 57.8

42 Annex 2 Short Courses

Annex 2 Short Courses

62 Regular Short Courses 359 Total Participants

course date participants course date participants

Advanced Water Treatment Technology 02/Apr/12 20/Apr/12 7 Modelling Urban Drainage and Sewerage 02/Jul/12 20/Jul/12 0 Applied Groundwater Modelling 11/Jun/12 29/Jun/12 7 Modelling Wastewater Treatment 23/Apr/12 11/May/12 8 Aquatic Ecosystems: Processes 11/Jun/12 29/Jun/12 7 Processes and Plants and Applications Morphological Modeling Using Delft3D 10/Sep/12 14/Sep/12 3 Cleaner Production and the Water Cycle 23/Apr/12 11/May/12 0 Nanotechnology for Water and 02/Apr/12 13/Apr/12 1 Coastal and Port Structures I 13/Feb/12 02/Mar/12 3 Wastewater Treatment Coastal and Port Structures II 05/Mar/12 23/Mar/12 4 Negotiation and Mediation for 13/Feb/12 02/Mar/12 2 Coastal Systems 16/Jan/12 03/Feb/12 1 Water Conflict Management I Constructed Wetlands for 05/Mar/12 23/Mar/12 3 Negotiation and Mediation for 05/Mar/12 23/Mar/12 4 Wastewater Treatment Water Conflict Management II Conventional Surface Water Treatment 13/Feb/12 02/Mar/12 0 New Data Sources to Support 24/Sep/12 28/Sep/12 0 Data Driven Modelling and Real Time 05/Mar/12 23/Mar/12 0 Flood Modelling Control of Water Systems Public-Private Partnerships in the 02/Jul/12 20/Jul/12 5 Decentralised Water Supply and 02/Jul/12 20/Jul/12 6 Water Sector Sanitation Remediation and Handling of 10/Sep/12 14/Sep/12 0 Environment and Global Change: 01/May/12 11/May/12 3 Contaminated Sediments Uncertainty and Risk Assessment Resource Oriented Sanitation 02/Apr/12 20/Apr/12 0 Environmental Engineering 05/Mar/12 23/Mar/12 2 River Basin Modelling 02/Apr/12 20/Apr/12 4 Environmental Monitoring and Modelling 02/Apr/12 20/Apr/12 9 River Basin Modelling using SWAT and 17/Sep/12 21/Sep/12 1 Environmental Planning 02/Apr/12 20/Apr/12 9 PCRaster and Implementation River Restoration and Rehabilitation 11/Jun/12 29/Jun/12 8 Environmental System Modelling 11/Jun/12 29/Jun/12 5 Service Oriented Management of 02/Apr/12 20/Apr/12 1 Financial Management of 02/Apr/12 20/Apr/12 2 Irrigation Systems Water Organisations Small Hydropower Development 10/Sep/12 21/Sep/12 23 Flood Risk Management 11/Jun/12 29/Jun/12 8 Solid Waste Management 02/Jul/12 20/Jul/12 14 GIS and Hydrological Modelling 17/Sep/12 28/Sep/12 11 Spate Irrigation and Water Management 10/Sep/12 21/Sep/12 21 GIS and Remote Sensing Applications 29/Okt/12 09/Nov/12 29 under Drought and Water Scarcity for the Water Sector Tracer Hydrology and Flow 23/Apr/12 11/May/12 2 Groundwater Exploration and Monitoring 02/Apr/12 20/Apr/12 6 System Analysis Groundwater Resources and Treatment 05/Mar/12 23/Mar/12 4 Urban Flood Management and 23/Apr/12 11/May/12 0 Hydrological Data Collection and 02/Apr/12 20/Apr/12 5 Disaster Risk Mitigation Processing Urban Water Systems 11/Jun/12 29/Jun/12 4 Hydrological Modelling 11/Jun/12 29/Jun/12 0 Water and Environmental Law 23/Apr/12 11/May/12 2 Industrial Effluent Treatment 11/Jun/12 29/Jun/12 11 Water and Environmental Policy Making 05/Mar/12 23/Mar/12 6 Integrated Asset Management Systems 02/Apr/12 20/Apr/12 4 Water Quality Assessment 13/Feb/12 02/Mar/12 9 Integrated Coastal Zone Management 23/Apr/12 04/May/12 2 Water Resilient Cities 02/Jul/12 20/Jul/12 0 International Port Seminar 23/Apr/12 11/May/12 16 Water Resources Planning 02/Apr/12 20/Apr/12 3 Introduction to River Flood Modelling 23/Apr/12 11/May/12 8 Water Transport and Distribution I 23/Apr/12 11/May/12 3 IWRM as a Tool for Adaptation to 02/Jul/12 20/Jul/12 16 Water Transport and Distribution II 02/Jul/12 20/Jul/12 2 Climate Change Water Treatment Processes and Plants 11/Jun/12 29/Jun/12 11 Managing Water Organizations 11/Jun/12 29/Jun/12 7 Watershed and River Basin Management 02/Jul/12 20/Jul/12 16 Membrane Technology in Drinking and 08/Oct/12 12/Oct/12 8 World History of Water Management 17/Sep/12 21/Sep/12 3 Industrial Water Treatment Total 359

43 Annex 2 Short Courses

17 Online Courses 240 Total Participants

course date participants course date participants

Biological Wastewater Treatment 01/Mar/12 05/Jul/12 27 IWRM as a Tool for Adaption to 01/Sep/12 05/Jan/13 36 Cleaner Production and the Water Cycle 01/Sep/12 05/Jan/13 5 Climate Change Constructed Wetlands for 01/Sep/12 05/Jan/13 10 Modelling Sanitation Systems 01/Sep/12 05/Jan/13 5 Wastewater Treatment Public and Private Partnerships 01/Sep/12 05/Jan/13 5 Decision Support Systems in 15/Sep/12 08/Dec/12 6 Solid Waste Management 01/Sep/12 05/Jan/13 22 River Basin Management Urban Drainage and Sewerage 01/Sep/12 05/Jan/13 11 Ecological Sanitation 01/Sep/12 05/Jan/13 14 Water and Environmental Law and Policy 01/Mar/12 21/Jun/12 14 Environmental Flows 01/Dec/12 05/Apr/13 31 Water Quality Assessment 01/Mar/12 05/Jul/12 9 Industrial Effluent Treatment 01/Mar/12 05/Jul/12 9 Water Transport and Distribution 21/Sep/12 21/Feb/13 19 Integrated Coastal Zone Management 01/Mar/12 05/Jul/12 6 Total 240 Integrated River Basin Management 01/Mar/12 05/Jul/12 11

4 Regional Refresher Seminars 103 Total Participants

course country date total participants

Building flood disaster resilience of cities. Nepal 01/Oct/12 11/Oct/12 26 Meeting internal and external challenges of the future Developments in water quality monitoring. Optimization and Rwanda 22/Oct/12 26/Oct/12 24 modernization of surface water quality monitoring programmes Challenges and approaches in river delta planning. Vietnam 22/Oct/12 26/Oct/12 37 Sharing experiences from the Mekong, Ganges-Brahmaputra, Zimbabwe 05/Nov/12 09/Nov/12 16 Ciliwung and the Rhine-Meuse Delta Linking ecological cities to (pro-poor governance in slums) Total 103

Tailor-Made Courses

Tailor-made training is designed for clients whose staff require tuition on specific topics or seek to develop a common knowledge base to address future challenges. The focus of the courses may be technical, managerial, strategic or operational, depending on the client’s priorities. All tailor-made courses implemented in 2012 are listed in Annex 4 - Projects.

44 Annex 3 PhD Fellows

Annex 3 PhD Fellows

16 Promotions in 2012 130 Registered PhD Fellows

Promotion date 11/May/12 12/Nov/12 Name Mr. Yan Mr. Galvis Castano Name, Country Mr. Kuntiyawichai, Mr. Dastgheib, Iran Promotor Solomatine Gijzen Promotor Thailand Roelvink Working title thesis Inundation modelling Development of a tech- Title thesis Schultz/ Uhlenbrook Long-term process- under uncertainty using nology selection model Interactions between based morphological global earth observa- for pollution preven- land use and flood modeling of large tidal Bangladesh tion data tion and control in the 12/Jan/12 management in the chi basins municipal water cycle Mr. Lutterodt, Ghana river basin Ms. Ahmed Mr. Yang Uhlenbrook 15/Nov/12 Zevenbergen Uhlenbrook Ms.Rogelis Prada Transport of multiple 22/May/12 Mr. Baghoth, Uganda Resilient adaption to Quantitative assess- Wright Escherichia Coli strains Mr. Gersonius, Amy flood risks under urban ment of groundwater Operational flood fore- in saturated porous Netherlands Characterizing natural growth and climate and surface water casting, warning and media Zevenbergen/Ashley organic matter in drink- change dynamics interactions in Erdos response for multi-scale The resilience approach ing water treatment plateau, China flood risks in develop- 24/Jan/12 to climate adaptation processes and trains Brazil ing cities Ms. Azab, Egypt applied for flood risk China P.R. Price 17/Dec/12 Ms. Minikowski Mr. Sanchez Torres Integrating GIS, 04/Jun/12 Mr. Hidalgo, Uganda Achete Mr. Li Mynett remote sensing and Mr. Mutikanga, Mynett/Griensven Roelvink Mynett The use of agent-based mathematical model- Uganda A decision framework Long term morphody- Multi-reservoir-based models for integrated ling for surface water Vairavamoorthy for Integrated wetland- namics modeling of flood control and urban water manage- quality management in Water loss manage- river basin manage- San Francisco Bay management software ment irrigated watersheds ment tools and meth- ment in a tropical system ods for developing China Ms. Sanz Galindo 13/Feb/12 countries Ms. Lin Yuqing Gupta Mr. Trifunovic, Mr. Guo Leicheng Mynett Developing conflict res- Yugoslavia 05/Jun/12 Roelvink Unstructured cellular olution as a policy tool Vairavamoorthy Mr. Ye, China P.R. Morphodynamic model- automata in ecohydrau- for small and medium Pattern recognition for Roelvink ing of the river- and lics modelling enterprises reliability assessment An approach towards tide-dominated Yangtze of water distribution generic coastal geo- Estuary, China: pro- Mr. Zhou Mr. Silva Vinasco networks morphological model- cesses and mecha- Vairavamoorthy Gijzen ling with apllications nisms Decision support Greenhouse gas emis- 21/Mar/12 system for managing sions from ecotech- Mr. Bin Abdullah, 06/Jun/12 Ms. Hu Yorong underground water nologies for sustainable Malaysia Ms. Balica, Romania Uhlenbrook related assets(water domestic wastewater Price Wright / Mynett Assessment of cli- distribution) management in tropical A methodology for pro- Applying the flood mate change and its regions cessing raw lidar data vulnerability index as impacts on hydrological Ms. Zhu to support urban flood a knowledge base for processes and water Mynett Ecuador modelling framework flood risk assessment resources in the Yellow Web-based virtual envi- River source region, roment for decicison Ms. Alvarez Mieles 21/Mar/12 29/Jun/12 China support in water based Mynett Mr. Barreto Cordereo, Mr. Sekomo, Rwanda system Ecological modelling Venezuela Lens/Rousseau Mr. Wan Yuanyang in tropical rivers and Price/ Solomatine Development of a Roelvink Colombia wetlands Multi-criteria optimisa- low-cost alternative for Dynamics of fluid mud tion in the rehabilitation metal removal from tex- and its influence on the Mr. Castro Ms. Minaya Maldonado of urban drainage net- tile wastewater backfilling at the North Solomatine Mynett works Passage of Yangtze Hydraulic model Development of meth- 01/Oct/12 Estuary, China based simulation and odologies, environmen- 26/Apr/12 Mr. Velez Quintero, optimization of water tal indexes, indicators Ms. Kayoza, Tanzania Colombia Mr. Wang distribution networks and programs for van Dijk Mynett Mynett for energy consump- integral environmental Integrated infrastruc- Optimization of urban Numerical Modelling tion and water losses evaluation and res- ture for sustainable wastewater systems of ice floods in the reduction. toration of degraded improvement of right-of- using model based Ning-Meng reach of the systems way safety in dynamic design and control Yellow River basin Mr. Chacon Hurtado urban environments Solomatine Ms. Reyes Perez Dynamic multi-objective Kennedy optimisation of dynamic Water demand man- heterogeneous net- agement and small works of physical and scale water supply sys- social sensors tems in tropical islands

45 Annex 3 PhD Fellows

Egypt Mr. Waktola India Iran Mr. Mukolwe Mr. Wong Lens Solomatine Uhlenbrook Ms. Ahmed Invitro Investigation Mr. Jain Mr. Karimi Flood inundation mod- Assessment and mod- Uhlenbrook / on the antibacterial Lens Lens elling under uncertainty: elling of large-scale Solomatine activities of Microcystis Biogenic production of Nitrogen removal from estimation, visualisation hydrological variability Climate change and species from Koka selenium nanoparticles aquaculture wastewater and communication in Peninsular Malaysia development impacts reservoir against some in photobioreactors on groundwater human pathogenic Mr. Verma Ms. Onencan Mali resources in the Nile bacteria vd Zaag Ms Tabatabai Alaerts Delta, Egypt Groundwater recharge Kennedy Citizen observatories Mr. Keita Mr. Worku movement in India Low chemical consum- of water: social innova- Schultz Ethiopia Wright / vd Zaag ing UF.RO for desali- tion and implications for Subsurface drainage Integrated management Indonesia nation water governance of valley bottom rice Mr. Bayissa of water resources irrigated schemes in Solomatine and optimal reservoir Mr. Hartanto Iraq Ms. Riungu the Sudanian climate. Drought assessment release for energy, irri- Solomatine vanLier Case study of Tiéfora in and forecasting for the gation and ecosystem Making integration work Mr. Abdullah Towards an environ- Burkina Faso Upper Blue Nile basin services. A case study - merging earth obser- vd Zaag mentally sound high by assimilating remote- of the Omo-Ghibe basin vation, meteorological, Integrated water density slum sanitation Mexico ly sensed data into a in-situ monitoring, and resources management solution: a probabilistic hydrological model Mr. Yalew numerical modelling in the Shatt-al-Arab evaluation tool for slum Ms. Espinosa Ortiz Uhlenbrook / vd Zaag information for reduced sanitation selection- Lens Mr. Belachew Integrated assessment uncertainty in water Italy PETSSAS Mycogenic production Irvine of land use and water management of elemental selenium under construction resources management Ms. Liotta Ms. Rongoei nanoparticles in the upper Blue Nile Mr. Junaidi Lens Irvine Mr. Dejen River basin Schultz under construction Wetland ecosystem Mr. Marquez Calvo Schultz Optimisation of the integrity in relation to Solomatine Hydraulic and opera- Ms. Yihun urban drainage and Mr. Mazzoleni exploitation for liveli- Multi-objective opti- tional performance of Schultz flood protection of Solomatine hoods in Nyando wet- mization applied to irrigation systems in Agricultural water pro- Padang City, Indonesia Optimal integration of lands, Kenya complex model-based view of interventions ductivity optimization in heterogeneous uncer- water-related problems: for water saving and a water scarce semi- Mr. Sembiring tain data into water Korea robustness, efficiency, sustainability. Sugar arid region of Ethiopia Roelvink models interactivity estates and community- Nearshore operational Mr. Chung managed schemes in Germany modeling for storm Kenya Lens Ms. Villa Gomez Ethiopia impact and swimmer Point-of-use drinking Lens Mr. Narrain safety Ms. Etiegni water disinfection meth- Biogenic sulfide pro- Mr. Demessie Wright Irvine ods for African peri- duction in an inverse Uhlenbrook Computer modelling Ms. Setyamukti under construction urban areas fluidized bed reactor for Past-present-future for the optimisation of Gijzen / Rotter ( TU metal precipitation and land use in the Blue low-head hydropower Berlin) Mr. Kilonzo Latvia recovery Nile and impacts on schemes Processing organic Lens / Bauwens hydrology kitchen waste in a low- Assessing the impacts Ms. Bremere Moldova Ghana tech box composting of climatic changes on Schippers Mr. Ebrahim system hydrology and water Saving energy and Ms. Andreev Mynett Mr. Acheampong resources of the Mara water by maximizing Lens Modelling groundwa- Lens Mr. Simanjuntak River basin, Kenya the conversion of mem- Terra preta nova pro- ter flow and reactive (Bio)sorption of cop- Mynett brane filtration systems duction for resource contaminant transport per and arsenic from Coupled stress-seep- Mr. Kiptala oriented management of chlorinated solvents gold mining wastewater age numerical design of vd Zaag Macedonia of human excreta for assessing risk in using low cost (bio) prestressed concrete- Managing basin a fuzz-probabilistic sorbents lined pressure tunnels interdependencies: Mr. Delipetrev Mozambique approach understanding tradeoffs Solomatine Mr. Ansa Mr. Winaktoe and synergies in the Decision support sys- Ms. Saraiva Okello Mr. Gebrekristos Gijzen Schultz Pangani River basin, tem for water resources Uhlenbrook / vd Zaag Uhlenbrook The role of algae in Urban polder develop- Tanzania management in the Bridging the gaps Impact of impoved land the removal of faecal ment. Case study on Republic of Macedonia: between hydrology, management practices coliforms from domestic the Province of Daerah Mr. Masese case study of land use and water on hydrology in Blue wastewater in pond Khusus Ibukota (DKI) Irvine Bregalnica River basin management using Nile River basin / up- systems Jakarta Spatio-temporal dynam- tracers and water scaling of hydrological ics in trophic recources Malaysia recources modelling in model Mr. Botwe Ms. Yekti and transfers among the Incomati basin Lens Schultz food webs in the Mara Mr. Bin Ab Razak Ms. Kassa Historical trends in Role of reservoir River. Roelvink Myanmar vd Zaag chemical pollution and operation in sustainable Modeling of headland Gender, environment sedimentation in the water supply to Subak Mr. Mawioo, Kenya sediment bypassing Ms. Yin and sustainable devel- Tema Harbour, Ghana irrigation systems case Brdjanovic process & nearshore Lens opment-understanding study in the South of under construction evolution of embayed under construction the linkages. The case Mr. Owusu-Ansah Bali beach of Blue Nile river basin vd Zaag / vd Giesen Mr. Mburu Nepal Near-real time monitor- Ms. Zakaria Lens Mr. Md. Ali Ms. Mersha ing of flows in the Volta Brdjanovic Modelling studies for Solomatine Mr. Bhatt De Fraiture basin using variational under construction optimal design of hori- Flood risk mapping Uhlenbrook under construction data assimilation zontal subsurface flow under uncertainty: An integrated approach constructed wetlands application to Sungai for adapting agriculture Mr. Seyoum Mr. Salifu Johor basin, Malaysia and water management Solomatine Amy to global change. Case Integrated urban water Fluoride removal from study of a Himalayan systems modelling drinking water River basin in Nepal

46 Annex 3 PhD Fellows

Mr. Dhakal Panama Rwanda Mr. Ali Mr. Komakech Zimbabwe Kennedy Roelvink / Wright vd Zaag A novel method to Ms. Donoso Mr. Hategekimana Effects of erosion Agent-based modelling Mr. Love predict antiscalant dose Roelvink Irvine control practices in the for collaborative catch- vd Zaag / Uhlenbrook in membrane system: Analysis of the upper Governance of wet- upper Blue Nile basin ment water resources Land/water/livelihood comparision and bench ocean thermal structure lands in Africa with on downstream sedi- management in the strategies and water marking synthetic and of the eastern tropical focus on Rwanda mentation rates Pagani river basin, resources availability bio-based antiscalant Pacific: establish- Tanzania in BWRO & SWRO ing correlations with Ms. Ingabire Ms. Digna Mr. Mabiza application precipitation in Latin Irvine Uhlenbrook / vd Zaag Mr. Natumanya Zimbabwe America The importance of Optomal operation of Uhlenbrook vd Zaag / Gupta Mr.Kayastha denitrification for nitro- the multi-reservoir sys- Spatial-temporal IWRM, institutions and Solomatine Mr. Sanchez Guillen gen retention in a sub- tem in the Eastern Nile dynamics of flow livelihoods: cases and Dealing with uncertain- Brdjanovic / van Lier tropical catchment basin considering water regime and water perspectives from the ties in remotely linked Cost-Effective and sediment fluxes resources in the upper Limpopo River basin models Municipal Wastewater Mr. Munyaneza Mara basin, Kenya Treatment by Uhlenbrook Ms. Elsheikh Mr. Khatri Coupling of UASB and Space-time patterns of Schultz Mr. Nyenje Vairavamoorthy ANAMMOX Reactors hydrological processes Crop water produc- Uhlenbrook Risk assessment of and water resources in tivity of sunflower Hydrological aspects urban water systems Peru Rwanda, with special (Helianthus annuus L) of alternative sanitation for the city of the future. focus on the meso- under different irrigation solutions in slum areas Ms. Zapater Pereyra scale Migina catchment regimes for Gezira clay in african mega-cities Netherlands Lens condition Design and develop- Mr. Mvulirwenande Uruguay Mr. Bruins ment of a novel con- Alaerts Ms. Fadul Bashir Kennedy structed wetland (CW) Beyond structuralism Schultz Ms. Trambauer Improved manganese set-up: Duplex-CW to explain the effective- under construction Arechavaleta removal from ground- ness of knowledge Uhlenbrook water Philippines and capacity develop- Mr. Hassaballah Hydrological drought ment in water supply. Uhlenbrook forecasting in Africa Mr. Dam Mr. Almoradie Towards an actor- The hydrological at different spatial and Roelvink SolomatineVirtual envi- interaction oriented impacts of land use/ temporal scales Long-term process- ronments for stakehold- perspective cover and climate based modelling of the er participation in river changes on Dinder Usa morphology of estuar- and flood management Ms.Uwamariya River morphology and ies Amy eco-hydrology of the Ms. Mussoline Ms. Delos Reyes Adsorptive removal Dinder National Park Lens Mr. Welles Schultz of heavy-metals from (DNP)/Sudan under construction Brdjanovic Modernization strat- groundwater by iron under construction egy for national irriga- (hydr) oxides based Ms. Osman Viet Nam tion systems in The media Schultz Nicaragua Philippines: linking Sediment and water Ms. Duong design, operation and Mr. Uwimana management in large Roelvink / Ranasinghe Ms. Calderon Palama water supply Irvine irrigation system, case Climate change impacts Uhlenbrook Rehabilitation of study: Gezira scheme, on the stability of small Development of new Mr. Villacorte sediment and nutri- Sudan tidal inlets (CC-STI) tracer methods and Kennedy ent retention functions groundwater and water Anti-(bio)fouling strat- in wetlands of Migina Thailand Ms. Hoang resources development egy for integrated mem- catchment, Rwanda Mynett in Nicaragua brane systems Mr. Janyasuthiwong The effectiveness of South Korea Lens wetlands to remove Nigeria Portugal Biogenic sulfide pro- water pollution at the Mr. Ha duction and selective river basin scale. Case Mr. Adeboye Ms. Cassidy Amy metal precipitation at study: Odense river, Schultz Lens Optimization of the low Ph for semiconduc- Denmark Productive and sustain- Anaerobic oxidation ceramic membrane fil- tor wastewater treat- able use of land and of methane by sulfate tration in surface water ment Zambia water under deficit reduction treatment applications irrigation in Ogun-Osun Ms. Kijjanapanich Ms. Mwelwa River basin, Nigeria Mr. Da Silva Duarte Spain Lens Wright Duque Sulfate reduction for Flow, morphology and Ms. Mustapha Roelvink Ms. Pascual Sanz remediation of gypsifer- vegetation in the middle Lens Design criteria for Alaerts ous soils and wastes Zambezi: a study of Treatment of petro- coastal cities Partnerships between spatial and temporal leum-contaminated water operators as Mr. Meesuk scales wastewater using con- Rumania a vehicle for capac- Mynett structed wetlands ity development and ical data from multidi- Mr. Nabuyanda Mr. Staicu change mensional views for Irvine Ms. Obani Lens enhanced urban flood The fate of cobalt, cop- Gupta Biorecovery of sele- Sudan modelling per and lead in two Environmental human nium from inorganic wetlands in Zambia rights and human wastewaters Mr. Abel Uganda development: case of Amy / Kennedy sanitation Assessment of soil Mr. Katukiza aquifer treatment (SAT) Lens for multiple contaminant Sustainable technical removal and its appli- sanitation solutions for cability in developing urban slums countries

47 Annex 4 Projects

Annex 4 Projects

Institutional Strengthening

country title funding partners start end Bangladesh Capacity Development of Water Sector Nuffic - NICHE 01/Jul/11 31/Dec/13 Related Climate Change Induced Disaster Management and Adaptation CD of Higher Education of Integrated Water Resources Nuffic - NICHE WU, Asian Institute of 15/Aug/11 31/Dec/15 Management at CUET Technology Benin (Dahomey) Mise en Place d’un Institut de l’Eau Bénin Nuffic - NICHE Deltares, TUD 07/Jan/13 31/Dec/16

Brazil HidroEx Capacity Building 2011-2014 Fundacao Renato Azeredo 01/Nov/11 30/Sep/12

Capacity Building HidroEx phase 3 National Government 02/Oct/12 10/Apr/13

China Research fund for sustainability of water resources and 08/Jun/07 31/Dec/16 environment in China, P.R. DGIS - UNESCO-IHE 01/Dec/08 31/Dec/12 Programmatic Cooperation Water Wuality Monitoring Taihoe lake Dutch Ministry of 15/Oct/12 15/May/13 Infrastructure and Environment Colombia Building with Nature - Solutions to coastal erosion in Deltares 20/Nov/12 15/Dec/12 Colombia East Asia & Pacific ADB - UNESCO-IHE Knowledge Partnership Asian Development Bank 01/Dec/11 30/Sep/14 Agreement MRC IWRM Competency Framework Mekong River Commission 01/Jan/12 31/Dec/12

Egypt Technology Management & Integrated Modeling in European Commission Ain Shams University, 15/Jan/09 15/Jan/12 Natural Resources Assiut University, Sohag University, Martin-Luther-University, University of Exeter The National Water Resources Plan - Coordination Government of Egypt CBI 15/Mar/09 21/Dec/12 Project Ethiopia Capacity building in Integrated River Basin Nuffic - NPT WU, MetaMeta, IWMI, 01/Jan/10 31/Dec/12 Management for HEIs to support RBOs VU Indonesia Tailor Made Course on Integrated Lowland Dutch Ministry of Research Centre for 20/Feb/12 30/Mar/13 Development in Indonesia Infrastructure and Water Resources, Environment Bandung, Indonesia NICHE IDN 142 Nuffic - NICHE PT IHE, Gender and 01/Jul/12 30/Jun/16 Water Alliance, CKNet-INA Double degree integrated lowland development group 4 DGIS - UNESCO-IHE 04/Sep/12 01/Mar/13 Programmatic Cooperation Integrated Urban Flood Management Dutch Ministry of 01/Dec/12 30/Jun/13 Infrastructure and Environment Short Course on Integrated Lowland Urban Drainage Dutch Ministry of 05/Jan/13 08/Aug/13 Development in Indonesia Infrastructure and Environment Kenya Strengthening polytechnics to enhance delivery of Nuffic - NICHE 01/Jan/12 31/Dec/15 quality edu programs in IWRM Capacity Buildin in IWRM at graduate level in Nuffic - NICHE 01/Jul/12 30/Jun/16 cooperation with KEWI Middle East & North ENPI (European Neighbourhood Policy Instrument) European Commission 01/Nov/09 30/Dec/14 Africa Mediterranean Environm. Prog.

48 Annex 4 Projects

country title funding partners start end Mozambique Introduction of Water & Sanitation curricula at the UEM Nuffic - NICHE International Water and 01/Jan/11 31/Dec/13 Sanitation Centre University of Zambeze Capacity Building Project Nuffic - NICHE Rijksuniversiteit 01/Jan/11 31/Dec/13 Groningen Set up of FIPAG Academy for Professional Nuffic - NICHE TUD, International Water 01/Oct/12 1/Oct/16 Development and Sanitation Centre, Hidroex, Rand Water, EMU Low Cost Monitoring and Capacity Building for the Dutch Ministry of 01/Dec/12 28/Feb/14 Lower Zambezi Infrastructure and Environment Rwanda Consolidation & upgrading of education & research Nuffic - NICHE Univ of Zimbabwe, Dept 01/Jul/11 31/Dec/12 within Water Resources at NUR of Civil Engineering Consolidation & upgrading of education & research Nuffic - NICHE Univ of Zimbabwe, Dept 01/Jan/12 31/Dec/12 within Water Resources at NUR of Civil Engineering South Africa Enhancing institutional capacity in water and waste Nuffic - NICHE 01/Jan/10 31/Dec/13 water treatment Capacity Building for Integrated Water Resources Nuffic - NICHE 15/Sep/10 14/Sep/14 Management in South Africa South Sudan NICHE South Sudan Nuffic - NICHE CINOP (lead), Alterra/ 01/Jan/13 31/Dec/16 WUR Sub-Saharan Africa West Africa WASH program United States Agency for 01/Nov/11 01/Nov/15 International Development DGIS - UNESCO-IHE 31/Dec/11 31/Dec/12 Programmatic Cooperation Waternet workplan 2012 WaterNet Trust 01/Jan/12 31/Dec/12

Thailand Climate Change as a Powerful Trigger for Innovation Nuffic - NFP 14/Aug/12 31/Dec/12

Vietnam Institutional CB for the Centre of Water Management Nuffic - NICHE Deltares and Uni van 01/Oct/11 31/Dec/12 and Climate Change Waterschappen Improvement of Higher Education in Water Nuffic - NICHE 01/Jan/12 03/Dec/12 Management in view of Climatic Change NICHE Vietnam National University Nuffic - NICHE 01/Jan/12 31/Dec/15

Improvement of Higher Education in Water Nuffic - NICHE 01/Jan/12 31/Dec/15 Management in view of Climate Change in Vietnam Western Europe EU Mundus Ecohydrology European Commission 01/Sep/11 01/Oct/14

World-wide Spate Irrigation for Climate Proofing, Rural Growth And International Fund for MetaMeta, Haramaya 01/Jan/11 31/Jan/15 Poverty Alleviation Agricultural Development University, Sana’a University, HRS Min Irr and WR Sudan Stimulating Local Innovation On Sanitation Urban Poor Bill and Melina Gates 11/Jun/11 31/May/15 In SS Africa & SE Asia Foundation Small Scale Education Development Projects Partner DGIS - UNESCO-IHE 01/Jan/13 01/Dec/13 Institutes Programmatic Cooperation Yemen Strengthening Research Capacity in Yemen’s water Nuffic - NICHE WaterWatch, CSIRO, 01/Jan/11 31/Dec/14 sector Cairo University, Wageningen University

49 Annex 4 Projects

Tailor-Made Training

country title funding partners start end Bangladesh Integrated Water Management Practices in Europe Ministry of Water 15/May/12 31/Dec/12 Resource Training Program Government of Bangladesh on River 01/Jun/12 31/Dec/12 Systems Management Bhutan TMT-BTN-104 Mike 11 Nuffic - NFP 20/Feb/13 31/Dec/13

Brazil Workshop on flood forecasting in Brasilia Dutch Ministry of Dutch Ministry of 01/Jun/12 31/Jul/12 Infrastructure and Infrastructure and Environment Environment China TMT Huaihe River Commission Personnel Dutch Ministry of Deltares 01/Apr/12 30/Jul/12 Infrastructure and Environment TMT course for Shanghai water resources managers W&W Holding B.V. - 01/Oct/12 31/Dec/12 WmE Egypt Adaptation of the Libra Simulation game for the DGIS - UNESCO- 01/Sep/11 28/Feb/12 Egyptian Situation IHE Programmatic Cooperation Upgrade Hydraulic Engineering Course RTC Cairo Nuffic -NFP 04/Jul/12 01/Apr/13

Indonesia Module Hydraulic Engineering Design, DGIS - UNESCO- 15/Aug/11 31/Dec/12 IHE Programmatic Cooperation Integrated Flood Management II Module Development DGIS - UNESCO- 01/Oct/11 01/Apr/13 IHE Programmatic Cooperation Kenya Module transfer of the Limnology program to Egerton DGIS - UNESCO- 15/Nov/08 31/Dec/12 Univeristy IHE Programmatic Cooperation Mozambique Study Tour for the Negotiating Team on the Pungwe ARA- Centro 01/Jul/12 15/Nov/12 Bilateral Agreement, and the PP2 Programme Management Committee to the Rhine River Basin Nepal Building Flood Disaster Resilience of Cities Nuffic - NFP Water Management and 27/Jun/12 31/Jan/13 Climate Change, Tsinghua University, National Sun Yat-sen University and Kathmandu University Netherlands Water Utility Simulation Game: Further development DGIS - UNESCO- 18/Apr/11 30/Aug/12 IHE Programmatic Cooperation Palestine Study Tour on Wastewater Reuse an Stormwater ALMADINA - ENFRA 21/Apr/12 24/May/12 Harvesting in the Barcelona Area Consultants Rwanda Recent developments in Water quality monitoring: Nuffic - NFP National University of 01/Jun/12 28/Dec/12 optimization and modernization of surface water ­quality Rwanda monitoring programmes Vietnam Refresher course on ‘International challenges and Dutch Ministry of PoWER and Delta Alliance 14/Feb/12 30/Nov/12 approaches in integrated river Infrastructure and Environment Western Europe Erasmus Mundus Masters Course in Ecohydrology European Commission University Lodz, Poland, 01/Sep/10 31/Aug/17 University Kiel, Germany, University La Plata, Argentina World-wide Dutch Ministry of 19/Mar/12 30/Aug/12 Infrastructure and Environment Module Benchmarking for Improved Water Utility DGIS - UNESCO- USP, NWSC, CEPT, 01/Jun/12 30/Jun/13 performance IHE Programmatic VEWIN Cooperation Zimbabwe REF-2012-Zimbabwe Nuffic - NFP University of Zimbabwe 16/Apr/12 28/Dec/12

50 Annex 4 Projects

Policy Development

country title funding partners start end France DUPC support to 6th World Water Forum DGIS - UNESCO-IHE 22/Feb/12 30/Jun/12 Programmatic Cooperation Netherlands ADB Water Learning Week Asian Development Bank 01/Jul/12 30/Nov/12

Palestine Supporting Better Interaction and Impact between DGIS - UNESCO-IHE 01/Jun/12 31/Mar/13 Scientific Research, Policy Making, and Practice in the Programmatic Cooperation Palestinian Water Sector (PWF) Philippines ADB Flood Risk Conference Rotterdam November Asian Development Bank 30/Oct/12 10/Dec/12 2012 ADB Urban Flood Tool Asian Development Bank 30/Oct/12 31/May/13

South Africa Documentary on contested water rights in post DGIS - UNESCO-IHE 01/Jun/11 31/May/12 apartheid south africa Programmatic Cooperation Sub-Saharan Africa Wetlands for Livelihoods DGIS - UNESCO-IHE 23/May/12 30/Dec/13 Programmatic Cooperation

Research and Development

country title funding partners start end Australia Climate Change Adaptation Research Grants Program National Government 01/May/11 31/Dec/13

Social networks under pressure – social resilience Stichting CURNET 15/Aug/11 31/Dec/12 during the Queensland floods Austria Coupled stress-seepage numrical design of concrete Verbund Hydropower AG 15/Nov/10 15/Nov/14 lined pressure tunnels Bangladesh Morphological Modelling of Mehna Estuary DGIS - UNESCO-IHE 01/Apr/11 01/Nov/12 Programmatic Cooperation Bonaire, Envrionment and Health characterization Dutch Ministry of 01/Aug/11 31/Jul/14 Sint Eustatius, Saba Infrastructure and Environment Solid Waste Bonaire 1 Dutch Ministry of TU Hamburg, Min 26/Oct/12 31/Dec/12 Infrastructure and of Infrastructure and Environment Environment China Sediment Alluvial Process in Wave-current Boundary Netherlands Organization 01/Dec/11 01/Dec/15 Layer for Scientific Research Water Quality Monitoring of the Taihoe Lake in China Dutch Ministry of 28/Mar/12 31/Dec/12 Infrastructure and Environment Colombia Operational Flood Forecasting Warning and Response UNESCO-IHE Partnership DPAE, Cinara, Univalle, 01/Oct/09 31/Dec/13 for Multi Scale Flood Risks Research Fund Deltares, NOAA Piloting Colombia’s New IWRM Policy in Key DGIS - UNESCO-IHE 15/May/11 30/Jun/15 Catchments Programmatic Cooperation Cuba Adapting to CC and Mitigating Water Scarcity by European Commission CUJAE, INRH, IIIA 01/Feb/11 31/Dec/14 Innovative UWM in Cuba Strengthening the Cuban Food Production and European Commission ACPA, IIIA, CPAM, 01/Feb/11 31/Dec/15 Aquaculture Sector University Zagreb East Asia & Pacific Postdoctoral Research Programme on Adaptation to DGIS - UNESCO-IHE 01/Mar/09 31/Dec/12 Climate Change Programmatic Cooperation Post-Graduate Research Programme on Adaptation to DGIS - UNESCO-IHE 01/Nov/12 31/Dec/14 Climate Change in the Mekong - Phase 2 Programmatic Cooperation

51 Annex 4 Projects

country title funding partners start end Georgia Integrated Natural Resources Management in United States Agency for 01/Dec/10 30/Sep/14 Watersheds of Georgia International Development Ghana Africa Partnership Station: Coastal Processes 01/Oct/09 31/Dec/12

India Natural water systems and treat technologies to cope European Commission UJS, NIH, IITR, AU, AJD, 10/Nov/11 11/Dec/14 w/water shortages, India KWB, BRGM, CEMDS, HTWD, CSIRO, IWMI , Ivory Coast (Cote Stabilité de l’embouchure de Grand Bassam National Government 21/Mar/12 15/Oct/13 d’Ivoire) Latin America & Constructed wetlands with tropical plants for the UNESCO-IHE Partnership Univeristy of Sao Paulo 01/Oct/10 01/Jul/12 Caribbean treatment of landfill leachat Research Fund Middle East & North Impact of Untreated Wastewater on natural Water UNESCO-IHE Partnership Birzeit, WESI 01/May/10 30/Apr/14 Africa Bodies: risk assessment Research Fund Netherlands Knowledge and Capacity Development, research under DGIS - UNESCO-IHE 01/Jan/08 31/Dec/12 DUPC Policy Forum Programmatic Cooperation Long term morphodynamic modeling of tidal basins Deltares 01/Jan/09 31/Dec/12 using process-based models Interne & externe leerprocessen Ruimte voor de Rivier Dutch Ministry of 01/Oct/10 31/Dec/13 Infrastructure and Environment Integratie van operationeel beheer bij het oplossen van Hoogheemraadschap 15/Jun/11 12/May/12 de wateropgave part II Rijnland Adaptation strategies in outer dike areas in the hotspot UU, Arcadis, 30/Oct/11 31/Dec/13 region of Rotterdam Deltares, VU, Cluster Stadsontwikkeling, Doepels Strijkers Architects Building UNESCO-IHE Spatial Data Infrastructure DGIS - UNESCO-IHE 01/Mar/12 28/Feb/13 Programmatic Cooperation Long term Westerschelde Morphodynamics Deltares 23/Jul/12 01/Mar/13

Development and Application of the Morphodynamic Christian-Albrechts- 01/Nov/12 01/Nov/13 Model for the Ems Estuary University of Kiel Netherlands Antilles National Government 20/Mar/12 01/Feb/13

Saudi-Arabia Center for Soil, Water and Coastal Resources Universiteit Utrecht Many other partners 01/Jan/09 22/Mar/12 Serbia Arsenic Removal from Drinking Water SenterNovem TUD,Vitens, Haskoning, 01/Aug/10 31/Jul/13 2 Serbia Water Supply companies South Asia Optimization of water allocation between off-stream UNESCO-IHE Partnership UNPAR 01/Aug/09 31/May/13 and in-stream demands Research Fund Adaptation to Global change in Agricultural practices UNESCO-IHE Partnership Asian Institute of 21/Sep/09 30/Sep/13 Research Fund Technology, DOI Tropical Constructed Wetlands for Wastewater UNESCO-IHE Partnership Bangladesh University of 01/Oct/10 01/Jul/12 Treatment Research Fund Engineering & Technology Sub-Saharan Africa In Search of Sustainable Catchments and Basin-wide Netherlands Organization International Water 01/Jul/08 30/Jun/12 Solidarities: Blue Nile for Scientific Research- Management Institute WOTRO Integrated approaches for sanitation in unsewered slum UNESCO-IHE Partnership Makarere University, 21/Jul/08 21/Jul/12 areas in Africa Research Fund Kampala city council Upscaling small-scale land and water system UNESCO-IHE Partnership USDM, UKZN, IWMI, 01/Aug/08 31/Dec/12 innovations in dry agro-ecosystems Research Fund TUD, SEI, SU Low-cost drinking water treatment in developing UNESCO-IHE Partnership Kwame Nkrumah 01/Nov/08 31/Dec/12 countries Research Fund University of Science and Technology, Makarere University The Ecology of Livelihoods in East African Wetlands UNESCO-IHE Partnership UvA, University of 01/Dec/08 31/Dec/12 Research Fund Nairobi, Egerton University, VIRED Risk-based operational water management for the UNESCO-IHE Partnership Mondlane University, 01/Jan/09 31/Dec/13 Incomati River Basin Research Fund KOBWA Environmental Flows for People and Ecosystems in the UNESCO-IHE Partnership UDSM, Egerton, SUA, 01/Jan/10 31/Dec/14 Mara River Basin Research Fund JKUAT, FIU, WWF Integrating Social and Natural Systems in Enhancing UNESCO-IHE Partnership University of Cape Town, 01/Oct/10 01/Jul/12 Environmental Sust Research Fund Polytechnic of Namibia Adaptive and integrative tools and strategies on natural European Commission 01/Mar/11 28/Feb/14 resources management

52 Annex 4 Projects

country title funding partners start end Tanzania Development of Resilient Agro landscapes to Climate UNESCO-IHE Partnership Sokoine University of 01/Oct/10 19/Nov/12 Change in Tanzania Research Fund Agriculture The British Virgin Road Town Flood Risk Assessment - BVI National Government 21/Mar/12 31/Jan/13 Islands United States Modeling hydrodynamics, sediments and ecology in United States Geological 01/Oct/11 01/Oct/14 San Francisco Bay Survey SWAN Sustainable Water Action, Building research European Commission University of the West 01/Mar/12 28/Feb/16 links between EU and US of England, Politecnico Valencia, Spain, Electrosynthesis of biofuels from gaseous carbon European Commission University of 01/Jun/12 01/May/15 dioxide catalyzed by Microbes Massachusetts, Amherst, USA Uzbekistan Assessment of applicability of an equitable and UNESCO-IHE Partnership Asian Institute of 01/Oct/10 31/May/13 sustainable financing model Research Fund Technology Western Europe Flood Vulnerability Indices in Low Headed hydropower European Commission 01/Apr/08 31/Mar/12

River basin twinning initiatives as a tool to implement European Commission 01/Jun/08 31/May/12 EU water initiatives Localised environmental and health information European Commission Instituto superior tecnico, 01/Sep/08 04/Dec/12 services for all project automation SPA, BICOCCA, Aria Technologies, Esaproject SP Zoo, hidromod modelacao em engenharia, noord- brabant provincie, comune di bari Rehabilitation tech for degraded waters & integration in European Commission 15/Oct/08 30/Jun/13 waterbody mgmt Collaborative Management System on Watershed European Commission WMO, C3I, SWAT, 01/Apr/09 31/Mar/13 Vulnerability (eWaterAbility) EAWAG, JRC, IISD, UN-IIST, CERN, CRS4, University of Geneva Zero chemical UF/RO system for Desalination SenterNovem Evides, Membrane 01/May/09 01/May/12 Technology Group, Vitens Improved Drought Early Warning and FoRecasting European Commission 01/Jan/11 31/Dec/12

Knowledge-based approach to develop a prevention European Commission UniBs, ECMWF, UniLj, 01/Jan/11 31/Dec/13 culture of water Risk WSL, CORILA, KCL, JRC, AAWA, UniBris, Willis ICT Solutions for efficient Water Resources European Commission CRL, CMR, ITALDATA, 01/Oct/12 30/Sep/15 Management METROPOLITANA MILANESE, IHE, AQUATIM, ICCS, K&S Community Based Earth Observatory of Water European Commission Sensor scope, 01/Oct/12 30/Sep/16 disdrometics, advanticsys, AAWA, EPFL, Hydroresearch Delft, Middlesex University Sheffield Civil Protection World-wide Partnerships in the Water Supply and Sanitation Sector UNESCO-IHE Partnership KNUST,SUEZ, VITENS, 01/Sep/08 31/May/12 Research Fund NWSC Sediment,sediment transport from reservoirs to UNESCO-IHE Partnership NHRI, HRI, Deltares, 15/Oct/08 15/Oct/12 estuaries Research Fund SKLEC, Hohai

Permeable reactive barrier for remediation of acid mine UNESCO-IHE Partnership 01/Aug/09 31/Dec/12 drainage Research Fund Benchmarking for Pro-poor Water Services Provision UNESCO-IHE Partnership 01/Sep/09 31/Dec/12 Research Fund Natural Systems for Wastewater treatment and reuse: UNESCO-IHE Partnership 01/Sep/09 01/Sep/13 Research Fund Salt and Brackish Water as Second Quality Water for Internal Research Fund Birzeit University, KWR, 01/Oct/09 13/Dec/13 Urban Environment Hong Kong

53 Annex 4 Projects

country title funding partners start end World-wide Step Chlorination for Improving Drinking Water UNESCO-IHE Partnership Birzeit Univ, KNUST 01/Oct/10 01/Jul/12 Disinfection System Research Fund Earth Observation Data Driven Rainfall-Runoff Model - UNESCO-IHE Partnership Birzeit University 01/Oct/10 30/Aug/12 Volta Basin Research Fund Merging Hydrologic models and EO data for reliable European Commission AUT, Hidromod, IST, 01/Jan/11 31/Dec/15 information on Water CPTEC, JRC, Skysoft, UEM Communities & institutions for flood resilience in Foundation for Scientific IWFM, BUET, UCLA, 01/Mar/12 01/Mar/16 Bangladeshi &Dutch Deltas Research of the Tropics NEAA, and Developing countries Zimbabwe Emerging Alternative Institutional Forms for Managing UNESCO-IHE Partnership University of the Western 01/Oct/10 01/Jul/12 Domestic Water Research Fund Cape

Advisory Services

country title funding partners start end Belgium Sand dynamics project Flanders coast Intern. Marine & Waterloopkundig 01/Aug/10 01/Aug/12 Dredging Con. Lab. Benin (Dahomey) Netwerkplaats Netherlands Water 01/Jan/12 29/Sep/12 partnership Brazil Modeling Water and Sediment Outflow of the Amazon Office of Naval Research 01/Apr/12 30/Apr/13 River China EU-China DHV - Study Tours - Main Project DHV BV 01/Jan/11 31/Dec/12

ADB Capacity Building of Chao Lake Management Asian Development Bank Haarlem Hydraulics 01/Jun/12 30/Oct/13 Authority Special seminar on capacity development for flood Dutch Ministry of 01/Sep/12 01/Oct/12 management at 5th Yellow River Forum Infrastructure and Environment Colombia Pilot Project Developing Forecasting Capabilities as a Embassy of the Kingdom IDEAM 02/Jan/12 31/Jul/13 part of Integrated Risk Management in Colombia of the Netherlands Croatia Development And Application Of Models And World Bank 02/Aug/10 31/Dec/12 Guidelines East Asia & Pacific Developing a Sanitation Decision Support System for Asian Development Bank 01/Sep/11 01/Mar/12 ADB Ethiopia Flood based farming for food security in arid zone of Deutsche Gesellschaft 01/Oct/12 15/Jan/13 Africa_Case: Ethiopia fur Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH India ADB Tamil Nadu CC Asian Development Bank 01/Jun/12 31/Dec/13

Italy Testing the use of artificial DNA as a tracer for C.U.G.RI. 27/Mar/12 01/Jul/12 determining travel times in karst system in the Upper Bussento catchment, Cilento&Diano Geopark (Italy) Nepal ADB Groundwater Study Nepal Asian Development Bank 29/Oct/12 01/Apr/13 Netherlands Delft Spetterstad Fase 1 Gemeente Delft Deltares, Hoogheem- 01/Jan/10 31/Dec/12 raadschap Haaglanden, RO2

IWRM-NET IMPACT Forschungsverbund 15/Nov/10 31/Dec/12 Berlin e.V., Leibniz-Institut fur Gewasser- okologie und Binnenfischerei Water Channel Program 2012-2015 DGIS - UNESCO- 06/Jan/12 31/Dec/13 IHE Programmatic Cooperation

54 Annex 4 Projects

country title funding partners start end Calibrating the Meuse Alarm Model during low flow WML 12/Mar/12 01/Jul/12 conditions using artificial DNA as a tracer AgWater Solutions IWMI IWMI 01/May/12 31/Dec/12

DGIS Water Master Class DGIS - UNESCO- 21/Jun/12 13/Jul/12 IHE Programmatic Cooperation Establishment of the Secretariat of the National Dutch Ministry of 15/Oct/12 31/Aug/16 Committee of UNESCO-IHP-HWRP Infrastructure and Environment Niger Satellite Based Water Monitoring and Flow Forecasting EVD 01/Jan/12 31/Dec/12 System in the Niger Basin Palestine Redesign GPower Website DGIS - UNESCO- 09/Jul/12 31/Dec/12 IHE Programmatic Cooperation Rwanda Rwanda Integrated Water Security Program (RIWSP) United States Agency FIU, Winrock, Care, World 01/Jun/11 30/Jun/16 for International Vision and Development Water Aid Development of National Water Resources Masterplan Government of Rwanda 01/May/12 01/Dec/14

Sao Tome and Principe Adaptation to Climate Change: Geomorphology and World Bank Deltares 01/Dec/10 31/Dec/12 Coastal Adaptation Study Sao Tome Climate Change adaptation options study World Bank 01/Jun/12 31/Dec/13 phase 2 Singapore Singapore Delft Water Alliance Deltares 01/Jul/11 01/Apr/12

South Sudan South Sudan Network Advisor Netherlands Water 02/Jan/12 01/Sep/12 partnership South Sudan Mission Lakes for Dutch Programme Partners voor Water - 02/Jan/12 20/Mar/12 Third Phase Sri Lanka IWMI reviewer science quality and relevance IWMI 1/Sep/12 30/Jun/13

Sub-Saharan Africa Capacity development for Performance Improvement of European Commission 01/Oct/11 31/Dec/16 Water Utilities Sweden ADB Eye on Asia contribution Asian Development Bank 06/Jun/12 06/Oct/12

Thailand ADB Thailand Floods Asian Development Bank Deltares 01/Feb/12 30/Oct/12 Vietnam Modeling the Mekong Delta at three different scales Office of Naval Research 01/Mar/12 30/Sep/13

World-wide ADB Groundwater Research Asian Development Bank Inst. Global Env. Strategies, 06/Sep/12 31/Dec/14 Asian Institute of Technology, Coord Comm Geoscience Progr in East and SE Asia

55 Annex 5 Research lines

Annex 5 Research Lines

5 Themes 49 Research Lines

theme chair group research line

Environmental Integrity Aquatic Ecosystems Nutrient and pollutant cycling Constructed wetlands Linking ecological processes with sustainable wetland use and livelihoods Pollution Prevention and Resource Recovery Cleaner production and pollution prevention Solid waste management Resource recovery (water, nutrients, minerals, energy, new materials) Ecotechnologies (anaerobic digestion, natural treatment systems, photobioreactors) Information and Hydroinformatics Modelling paradigms, uncertainty and risk Communication Systems Systems engineering and optimisation Collaborative decision making and Internet-based computing and learning Urbanisation Water Supply Engineering Water transport and distribution Ground water treatment Natural treatment systems Conventional water treatment technology Desalination & membrane related technology Sanitary Engineering Advanced nutrient removal processes Activated sludge modeling Anaerobic wastewater treatment processes Resources-oriented sanitation Membrane bio-reactors Water/wastewater infrastructure asset management Optimization of wastewater collection and treatment components Integrated urban water infrastructure management Water Management and Knowledge and Capacity Development Dynamics of professional knowledge dissemination Governance Knowledge flows and water governance Economic and social value of knowledge and capacity development Measuring the effectiveness of knowledge and capacity development The dynamics of the learning, competence building and innovation systems for the water sector Water Management Bio-physical and social dimensions of water systems Institutional and economic dimensions of water systems Integrative instruments and interventions Water Governance Governance of river basins Informality and the water sector Large infrastructure and governance Pro-poor governance (equity, human rights, participation) Shifts in water governance and water resource configurations Socio-techno-ecological systems Urban water resilience in drought conditions Water diplomacy and conflict management Water policy making processes Water Security Hydraulic Engineering and Hydraulic structures and hydraulic processes River Basin Development Environmental impact of water-related projects Management of floods and droughts Flood resilience of urban areas Coastal Systems and Engineering and Integrated coastal modelling Port Development Performance and reliability of flood defence systems and coastal structures Integrated coastal zone management Port design Land and Water Development Water and food security Modernization, design and management of irrigation & drainage systems Irrigation and ecosystems services (incl integrated lowland development) Non-conventional irrigation and drainage options Hydrology and Water Resources Global change impacts on hydrology and water resources Physical and biogeochemical processes of groundwater systems Ecohydrology

56 Annex 6 Publications

Annex 6 Publications

13 Books 40 Chapters in Books

Di Baldassarre G Meijer SCF, Alaerts G, Sewilam H Brandimarte L J, van der Grijp N, (2012) Floods in a Brdjanovic D (2012) Developing (2012) Steady Flow. Kuik O (eds). Climate Changing Climate: (2012) A Practical Knowledge and In: Di Baldassarre Change, Forests and Inundation Modelling. Guide to Activated Capacity. In: The G, Flood Inundation REDD: Lessons for Cambridge, UK, Sludge Modeling. United Nations Modeling. UNESCO-IFI Institutional Design. Cambridge University UNESCO-IHE Lecture World Water book series, Cambridge Routledge. pp. 25-51. Press. Notes. UNESCO-IHE. Development Report University Press ISBN: 9781107018754 ISBN: 978-9-073- 4: Managing Water Gupta J, van der 44528-0. under Uncertainty Giordano M, Shah Grijp N, Bigot L, Lima Bogardi JJ, Leentvaar and Risk, World T, de Fraiture C, MB, Kuiper JYB, von J, Nachtnebel H-P Nonner JC Water Assessment Giordano M Blücher F (eds.) (2012) Introduction to Programme/UNESCO, (2012) Innovations (2012) Comparative (2012) River Basins Hydrogeology. Paris. pp. 582-599 in Agricultural Water Analysis of Vietnam, and Change. Taylor and Francis/ Management: New Indonesia, Cameroon GWSP and UNESCO- CRC Press and Alfonso L, Di Challenges Require and Peru. In: Gupta J, IHE Balkema. 2nd Edition/ Baldassarre G, New Solutions. In: van der Grijp N, Kuik O Revised Print (2012) State of the art Feeding a Thirsty (eds). Climate Change, Gupta J, van der of flood risk preven- World (2012). SIWI: Forests and REDD: Grijp N, Kuik O (eds.) Spitz G. m.m.v J. tion in Europe: the Stockholm, Sweden. Lessons for Institutional (2012) Climate Change, Leentvaar KULTURisk project Design. Routledge. pp. Forests and REDD: Water, Bron van and its relevance for Goes P, Van Dijk MP 185-206. Lessons for Institutional ontwikkeling, macht en the Colombian case (in (2012) Global com- Design. conflict, Spanish). In: Society petition in the semi- Gupta J, Matthews Routledge. NCDO, Amsterdam and ecosystem ser- conductor industry, A R, Meyfroidt P, Haug ISBN: 978-0-415- vices: Vision, limits, comparative study of C, Kuik O, van der 52699-9 van Dijk MP, and applications of Malaysian and Chinese Grijp N Trienekens (eds.) ecosystem services in a semiconductor value (2012) The Future of Kassahun S, Van Dijk (2012) Global value changing world chains. In: van Dijk MP, Forests. In: Gupta J, MP, Bongwa A (eds.) chains linking local pro- Trienekens J (2012), van der Grijp N, Kuik O (2012) Cities as ducers from developing Bigot L, van der Grijp pp. 165-201. (eds). Climate Change, engines of growth countries to internation- N, Gupta J, Phuong Forests and REDD: and transformation in al markets, Theoretical VT Gupta J Lessons for Institutional Ethiopia. perspectives and (2012) Case Study: (2012) Global Energy Design. Routledge. pp. Addis Ababa: Lesan empirical cases. Vietnam. In: Gupta, J, Governance in the 21st 229-258. Press. Amsterdam: University van der Grijp N, Kuik O Century: Challenges ISBN: 987-9994-834- Press. (eds). Climate Change, and Opportunities. In: Gupta J 8-8 ISBN: 9789089643605 Forests and REDD: Mineh M, Guang Y (2012) The Global Lessons for Institutional (eds). Secure Oil and Governance of Climate Katko T, Juuti P, Vojinovic Z, Abbott Design. Routledge. pp. Alternative Energy: The Change, Water, Forests Schwartz K (eds.) MB 99-120. Geopolitics of Energy and Food: Normative (2012) Water Services (2012) Flood Risk Paths of China and the Challenges. In: Management and and Social Justice: Blokland M, Schwartz European Union. Brill: Potthast T, Meisch S Governance: Past From Quantitative K Leiden. pp. 427-448. (eds). Climate Change Lessons for a to Qualitative Flood (2012) Upscaling of the and Sustainable Sustainable Future. Risk Assessment and Dutch Water Supply Gupta J, Matthews Development: London: IWA Mitigation. Sector. In: Katko T, R, Minang P, van Ethical Perspectives Publishing. London, IWA Juuti P, Schwartz Noordwijk M, Kuik O, on Land Use and ISBN: 9781780400228 Publishing. K (eds). Water van der Grijp N Food Production. ISBN: 9781843393870 Services Management (2012) Climate change Wageningen Academic Klemm W, Alaerts G and Governance: and Forests: From the Publishers. pp. 29-34. (2012) West Balkan Willems P, Olsson J, Past Lessons for a Noordwijk Declaration Flood and Drought Arnbjerg-Nielsen K, Sustainable Future. to REDD. In: Gupta J, Haug C, Gupta J Management Initiative Beecham S, ­­Pathirana London: IWA van der Grijp N, Kuik O (2012) Global Forest – Drina river Basin A, Bulow Gregersen I, Publishing. (eds). Climate Change, Governance. In: Gupta – Rapid Regional Madsen H Forests and REDD: J, van der Grijp N, Diagnostic and (2012) Practices and Botwe BO, Ntow WJ, Lessons for Institutional Kuik O (eds). Climate Investment Scan Study. Impacts of Climate Nyarko E, Kelderman Design. Routledge, pp. Change, Forests and The World Bank, Change on Rainfall P 1-24. REDD: Lessons for Washington, DC Extremes and Urban (2012) Evaluation of Institutional Design. Drainage. occupational and veg- Gupta JH, Shin Routledge. pp. 52-76. Ligteringen H, IWA publishing. etable dietary exposure R, Matthews P, Velsink H ISBN: 9781780401263 to current-use agri- Meyfroidt, Kuik O (2012) Ports and cultural pesticides in (2012) The Forest Terminals. Delft, Ghana. In: Pesticides- Transition, The Drivers VSSD. book 2. INTECH of Deforestation ISBN: 978 90 6562 Europe, Rijeka. 45-62 and Governance 288 4 Approaches. In: Gupta

57 Annex 6 Publications

Haug C, Gupta J Lundqvist J, de Schumann G, Mason Van Dijk MP (2012) The Emergence Fraiture C, Molden D D, Di Baldassarre G, (2012) Local environ- of REDD on the (2012) Saving Water: Bates PD mental initiatives in 6 Guest Editorships Global Policy Agenda. from field to fork curb- (2012) The use of radar Chinese and Dutch In: Gupta J, van der ing losses and wast- imagery in riverine societies. In: Salih M - Special Issues Peer Grijp N, Kuik O (eds). age in the food chain. flood inundation stud- (ed). 2012: Local cli- Climate Change, In: Flores (eds). A ies. In: Carbonneau mate change and soci- Reviewed Journals Forests and REDD: Sustentabilidade ambi- PE, Piégay H (eds). ety. London: Taylor & Lessons for Institutional ental em suas múltiplas Concepts, Methods, Francis. pp. 90-108. Design. Routledge. pp. faces.Millenium Editora: and Techniques in 77-98. Campinas, Brazil Fluvial Geomorphology: Van Dijk MP Tools for river manage- (2012) Using a partner- Ligteringen H, Kemerink J, Mbuvi D, Marence M ment and restoration. ship to achieve sustain- Vellinga T (eds) Schwartz K (2012) Numerical simu- John Wiley & Sons, able development of (2012) European (2012) Analytical lation and excavation Ltd. 115-140 the palm oil value chain Journal of Transport framework for water of caverns for PSP in Malaysia. In: Van Infrastructure 12(1) services and gover- Limberg II. In: 50 Years Sharma SK, Ernst M, Dijk, Trienekens J (eds) nance. In: Katko T, of NATM. ITA-Austria. Jekel M, Amy G (2012). pp. 137-163. Makurira H, Chaplot Juuti P, Schwartz ISBN 978-3-200-02801- (2012) Chapter 13: V, Mapani B, K (eds). Water 2, pp 213-216. 2012 Water quality analysis Van Dijk MP Mazvimavi D, Mul M, Services Management - bulk organic com- (2012) Sanitation in Mulwafu W, Wepener and Governance: Popescu I pounds. In: Kazner developing countries: V (2012) (guest edi- Past Lessons for a (2012) Unsteady C, Wintgens T, Dillon innovative solutions in tors). Sustainable Future. Flow. In: Floods in a P (eds) Water recla- a value chain frame- Physics and Chemistry London: IWA Changing Climate: mation technologies work. In: Sun H (ed)( of the Earth 50-52 (1-4) Publishing. Inundation Modelling, for safe managed 2012) Management of Di Baldassarre G aquifer recharge. IWA technological innova- Popescu I, Archetti F Khan S, van der (ed). International Publishing, UK. pp. tion in developing and (eds) Zaag P Hydrological Series. 227-236. ISBN: developed countries. (2012) Localised (2012) Allocating Cambridge University 978-184-339-3443 Rijkeka: Intech. pp. environmental ser- Water. Chapter Press. 65-83. vices for all. Special 22 in the United Sharma SK, Ernst issue of Journal Nations World Water Rosbjerg D, M, Hein A, Jekel M, Van Dijk MP, of Environmental Development Report 4: Blöschl G, Burn D, Jefferson B, Amy G Trienekens J Engineering and Managing Water under Castellarin A, Croke (2012) Chapter 14: (2012) Global value Management. 11(5) Uncertainty and Risk. B, Di Baldassarre G, Treatment trains utilis- chains, an overview Paris, UNESCO. pp. Lacobellis V, Kjeldsen ing natural and hybrid of the issues and con- Seibert J, Uhlenbrook 517-532. T, Kuczera G, Merz R, processes. In: Kazner cepts. In: van Dijk MP, S, Wagener T Montanari A, Ouarda C, Wintgens T, Dillon Trienekens J (eds)( (2012): Hydrology edu- Kuijper JYB, van T, Ren L, Rogger M, P (eds).,Water recla- 2012). pp. 9-31 cation in a changing der Grijp N, Gupta J, Salinas J, Toth E, mation technologies world. Special Issue in Betgen C Viglione A for safe managed Venot J, de Fraiture the Journal Hydrology (2012) Case Study: (2012) Prediction of aquifer recharge. IWA C, Nti Acheampong E and Earth System Cameroon. In: Gupta J, floods in ungauged Publishing, UK. pp. (2012) Revisiting Sciences. http://www. van der Grijp N, Kuik O basins. In: Run-off 239-257. ISBN: 978- Dominant Notions: hydrol-earth-syst-sci. (eds). Climate Change, Prediction in Ungauged 184-339-3443 A review Costs, net/special_issue152. Forests and REDD: Basins: A Synthesis, Performance and html Lessons for Institutional edited by Blöschl G, Trienekens J, van Institutions of Small Design. Routledge. pp. Sivapalan M, Savenije Dijk MP Reservoirs in sub- Van de Giesen N, Van 143-162 H, Wagener T. (2012) Upgrading value Saharan Africa. IWMI der Zaag P, Hoekstra Cambridge University chains in develop- Research Report 145: A (guest editors) Lattemann S, Press. ing countries. In: Van International Water (2012) Physics and Salinas Rodríguez Dijk, Trienekens (eds) Management Institute: Chemistry of the Earth SG, Kennedy MD, Rusca M, Schwartz K (2012). pp. 237-251 Colombo, Sri Lanka. 47-48 (1) Schippers JC, Amy G (2012) Changes in (2012) Chapter 2: Partnerships on WSS Van der Grijp NE, Von Blücher F, van Van Dijk MP (guest Environmental and services from 1970s Bergsma, Gupta J der Grijp N, Gupta J, editor) performance aspects of to 2010. In: Katko (2012) The Dutch Maria PS (2012) Shifts in urban pretreatment and desal- T, Juuti P, Schwartz Focus: A Delta Act for (2012) Case study: water governance para- ination technologies. In: K (eds). Water Climate Legislation. In: Peru. In: Gupta J, van digms. Special issue Lior N (ed). Advances Services Management Peeters M, Stallworthy der Grijp N, Kuik O International Journal of in water desalination. and Governance: M, J. de C. de Larragan (eds.). Climate Change, Water. 6 (3-4) New Jersey: John Past Lessons for a (eds). Climate Law in Forests and REDD: Wiley & Sons. DOI: Sustainable Future. EU Member States: Lessons for Institutional 9781118347737 London: IWA Towards National Design. Routledge. pp. Publishing. Legislation for Climate 163-184. Lima MB, Gupta Protection. Edward J, van der Grijp N, Schneider O, Elgar. pp. 312-330. Zevenbergen C, Agus F Weinrich L, Giraldo E, Pathirana A (2012) Case Study: Kennedy MD, Salinas Van Dijk MP (2012) Managing urban Indonesia. In: Gupta J, Rodríguez SG (2012) Local flooding in the face of van der Grijp N, Kuik O (2012) Investigation of Environmental continuous change. (eds). Climate Change, organic matter removal Initiatives in Chinese In: Laganier R (2012) Forests and REDD: in saline waters by and Dutch Societies. Resilience and Urban Lessons for Institutional pretreatment. Water In: Salih M (ed). Local Risk Management. Design. Routledge. pp. Research Foundation. environmental policies. CRC Press. ISBN: 121-142. USA Routledge. pp. 90-109. 978-0-415-62147-2. DOI: 10.1201/b12994-1

58 Annex 6 Publications

Bonneton P, Roelvink validation. Transactions and Technology 65, pp D, Bryan KR, Marieu of the ASABE 55, pp 1875-1881 268 Articles in Journals V, Parisot JP 1491-1508 (2012) Video-Based Ashley RM, Blanskby Bastos Lima M, Gupta detection of shorelines J, Newman R, J at complex MesoMacro Gersonius B, Poole (2012) The Policy tidal beaches. Journal A, Lindley G, Smith S, Context of Biofuels: of Coastal Research Ogden S, Nowell R A Case of Non- 28, pp 1040-1048 (2012) Learning and Governance at the Abel CDT, Sharma (2012) Two decades Formalisation of Small- Action Alliances to build Global Level?. Global SK, Malolo YN, Maeng of anarchy? Emerging scale Water Providers Ansa EDO, capacity for flood resil- Environmental Politics SK, Kennedy MD, themes and outstand- in Greater Maputo, Lubberding HJ, ience. Journal of Flood Amy G ing challenges for Mozambique. Journal Ampofo JA, Amegbe Risk Management 5, Beevers L, Douven W, (2012) Attenuation of neural network river of Development Studies GB, Gijzen HJ pp 14-22 Lazuardi H, Verheij H bulk organic matter, forecasting. Progress (2012) Attachment of (2012) Cumulative nutrients (N and P) and in Physical Geography Ahlers R, Perez Güida faecal coliform and Bain DJ, Green impacts of road pathogen indicators 36(4) V, Schwartz K macro-invertebrate MB, Campbell JL, developments in flood- during soil passage: (2012) The Myth of activity in the removal Chamblee JF, Chaoka plains. Transportation effect of temperature Acheampong MA, ‘Healthy’ Competition of faecal coliform in S, Fraterrigo JM, Research Part and redox conditions in Pakshirajan K, in the Water Sector: domestic wastewa- Kaushal SS, Martin D: Transport and simulated soil aquifer Annachhatre AP, The Case of Small ter treatment pond SL, Jordan TE, Environment 17, pp treatment (SAT). Water, Lens PNL Scale Water Providers. systems. Ecological Parolari AJ, Sobczak 398-404 Air and Soil Pollution (2012) Removal of Habitat International Engineering 42, pp WV, Weller DE, 223(8), pp 5205-5220. Cu(II) by biosorption 35-41 Wollheim WM, Boose Bennani Y, Košutić K, onto coconut shell Alfonso L, Price R ER, Duncan JM, Dražević E, Rožiić M Abbott MB, Vojinovic in fixed-bed column (2012) Coupling hydro- Ansa EDO, Gettel GM, Hall BR, (2012) Wastewater Z systems. Journal dynamic models and Lubberding HJ, Gijzen Kumar P, Thompson from wood and pulp (2012) Towards a of Industrial and value of information for HJ JR, Vose JM, Elliott industry treated by Hydroinformatics for Engineering Chemistry. designing stage moni- (2012) Removal of fae- EM, Leigh DS combination of coagu- China. Journal of toring networks. Water cal coliforms from duck- (2012) Legacy effects in lation, adsorption on Hydroinformatics, IWA Acheampong MA, Resources Research weed, algal and hybrid material flux: Structural modified clinoptilolite Publishing. doi:10.2166/ Paksirajan K, Lens 48 algal-duckweed pond catchment changes tuff and membrane pro- hydro.2012.178 PNL systems. Ecol Eng 42, predate long-term stud- cesses. Environmental (2012) Assessment Alfonso L, He L, pp 35-41 ies. BioScience 62, pp Technology 33, pp Abdullah AF, of the effluent qual- Lobbrecht A, Price R 575-584 1159-1166 Vojinovic Z, Price RK, ity from a gold mining (2012) Information Anokye N, Gupta J Aziz NAA industry in Ghana. Theory Applied to (2012) Reconciling Balica S Bergsma EJ, Gupta, (2012) Improved meth- Environmental Science Evaluate the Discharge IWRM and Water (2012) Approaches Jong P odology for processing and Pollution Research, Monitoring Network Delivery in Ghana- of understanding (2012) Does indi- raw LiDAR data to pp 1-13 of the Magdalena The Potential and the developments of vidual responsibility support urban flood River. Journal of Challenges. Physics vulnerability indices increase the adaptive modelling-accounting Acheampong Hydroinformatics. and Chemistry of the for natural disas- capacity of society? for elevated roads and MA, Pereira JPC, doi:10.2166/ Earth 47, pp 33-45 ters. Environmental The case of local bridges. Journal of Meulepas RJW, Lens hydro.2012.066 Engineering and water management Hydroinformatics 14, pp PNL Archetti F, Popescu I Management Journal in the Netherlands. 253-269 (2012) Kinetics model- Alhadidi A, Blankert (2012) A special issue 11, pp 963-974 Resources, ling of Cu(II) biosorption B, Kemperman dedicated to Lenvis Conservation and Abdullah AF, on to coconut shell AJB, Schippers JC, symposium on localized Balica SF, Wright NG, Recycling 64, pp 13-22 Vojinovic Z, Price RK, and Moringa oleifera Wessling M, van der environmental services van der Meulen F Aziz NAA seeds from tropical Meer WGJ for all. Environmental (2012) A flood vul- Bhattacharya B, Van (2012) A methodol- regions. Environmental (2012) Sensitivity of Engineering and nerability index for Kessel T, Solomatine ogy for processing raw Technology 33, pp SDI for experimental Management Journal coastal cities and its DP LiDAR data to support 409-417 errors. Desalination and 11, pp 887-888 use in assessing cli- (2012) Spatio-temporal urban flood modelling Water Treatment 40, pp mate change impacts. prediction of suspended framework. Journal of Adeogun AG, 100-117 Arias-Hidalgo M, Natural Hazards 64, pp sediment concentra- Hydroinformatics 14, pp Pathirana A, Daramola Bhattacharya B, 73-105 tion in the coastal zone 75-92 MO Alhadidi A, Mynett AE, van using an artificial neural (2012) 1D-2D hydrody- Kemperman AJB, Griensven A Balica SF, Popescu I, network and a numeri- Abel CDT, Sharma namic model coupling Schippers JC, (2012) Experiences Beevers L, Wright NG cal model. Journal of SK, Malolo YN, Maeng for inundation analysis Wessling M, van der in using the TRMM (2012) Parametric and Hydroinformatics 14, pp SK, Kennedy MD, of sewer overflow. Meer WGJ data to complement physically based model- 574-584 Amy GL Journal of Engineering (2012) SDI: Is it a reli- rain gauge data in the ling techniques for flood (2012) Attenuation of and Applied Sciences able fouling index?. Ecuadorian coastal risk and vulnerability Bialek K, Kumar A, bulk organic matter, 7, pp 356-362 Desalination and Water foothills. J of Hydrology assessment: a com- Mahony T, Lens PNL, nutrients (N and P), and Treatment 42, pp 43-48 and Earth System parison. Environmental O’ Flaherty V pathogen indicators Agyenim JB, Gupta J Sciences. Discuss Modelling & Software. (2012) Microbial com- during soil passage: (2012) IWRM and Alhadidi A, 9, pp 12435-12461. doi:10.1016/j.env- munity structure and Effect of temperature developing countries: Kemperman AJB, doi:10.5194/hessd-9- soft.2012.11.002 dynamics in anaerobic and redox conditions in Implementation chal- Schurer R, Schippers 12435-2012. fluidized-bed and gran- simulated soil aquifer lenges in Ghana. JC, Wessling M, Van Bartacek J, Fermoso ular sludge-bed reac- treatment (SAT). Water, Physics and Chemistry der Meer WGJ Arnold JG, Moriasi FG, Vergeldt F, tors: Influence of opera- Air, and Soil Pollution of the Earth 47-48, pp (2012) Using SDI, SDI DN, Gassman PW, Gerkema E, Maca J, tional temperature and 223, pp 5205-5220 46-57 + and MFI to evalu- Abbaspour KC, White Van As H, Lens PNL reactor configuration. ate fouling in a UF/RO MJ, Srinivasan R, (2012) The impact Microbial Biotechnology Abrahart RJ, Anctil F, Ahlers R, Güida VP, desalination pilot plant. Santhi C, Harmel RD, of metal transport 5, pp 738-752 Coulibaly P, Dawson Rusca M, Schwartz K Desalination 285, pp Van Griensven A, Van processes on bioavail- CW, Mount NJ, See (2012) Unleashing 153-162 Liew MW, Kannan N, ability of free and Biermann F, Abbott LM, Shamseldin AY, Entrepreneurs or Jha MK complex metal ions in K, Andresen S, Solomatine DP, Toth Controlling Unruly Almar R, Ranasinghe (2012) SWAT: Model methanogenic granular Bäckstrand K, E, Wilby R Providers? The R, Snchal N, use, calibration, and sludge. Water Science Bernstein S, Betsill

59 Annex 6 Publications

MM, Bulkeley H, Processes, April 2012. Vietnamese Mekong on decadal timescales. Ley Bay, East Frisian HE.1943-5584.0000656 Cashore B, Clapp J, doi: 10.1002/hyp.9350. Delta. Hydrol. Earth Coastal Engineering Wadden Sea – apply- Folke C, Gupta A, Syst. Sci. 9, pp 7227- 67, pp 41-53 ing tidal forcing only Embaye TG, Beevers Gupta J, Haas PM, Chukalla AD, Haile 7270. doi:10.5194/ Devkota L, Crosato A, and different sediment L, Mehari Haile A Jordan A, Kanie N, AM, Schultz B hessd-9-7227-2012 Giri S fractions. Coastal (2012) Dealing with Kluvánková-Oravská (2012) Optimum irriga- (2012) Effect of the Engineering volume 67, sedimentation issues T, Lebel L, Liverman tion and pond operation Defersha MB, Melesse barrage and embank- pp 14-28 in spate irrigation D, Meadowcroft J, to move away from AM, McClain ME ments on flooding and systems. Irrigation Mitchell RB, Newell exclusively rainfed (2012) Watershed scale channel avulsion case Douven W, Buurman and Drainage 61, pp P, Oberthür S, agriculture: the Boru application of WEPP study Koshi River, J, Beevers L, Verheij 220-230 Olsson L, Pattberg P, Dodota Spate Irrigation and EROSION 3D Nepal. A Journal on H, Goichot M, Nguyen Sánchez-Rodríguez Scheme, Ethiopia. models for assessment Rural Infrastructure NA, Truong HT, Ngoc Ersahin ME, Ozgun R, Schroeder H, Irrigation Science, pp of potential sediment Development, Society HM H, Dereli RK, Ozturk Underdal A, Camargo 1-12 source areas and runoff of Engineers’ for Rural (2012) Resistance ver- I, Roest K, van Lier JB Vieira S, Vogel C, flux in the Mara River Development, Nepal sus resilience approac (2012) A review on Young OR, Brock A, Crosato A, Desta Basin, Kenya. Catena (SERDeN), Vol. 3, in road planning and dynamic membrane Zondervan R (2012) FB, Cornelisse 95, pp 63-72 Issue 3, pp 124-132 design in delta areas: filtration: materials, Navigating the anthro- J, Schuurman F, Mekong floodplains applications and future pocene: Improving Uijttewaal WSJ De Fraiture C, Di Baldassarre G, in Cambodia and perspectives. Biores. earth system gover- (2012) Experimental Giordano M Laio F, Montanari A Vietnam. Journal of Technol. 122, pp 196- nance. Science 335, pp and numerical find- (2012) Smallholder pri- (2012) Effect of obser- Environmental Planning 206 1306-1307 ings on the long-term vate irrigation, a thriving vation errors on the and Management 55, evolution of migrating but overlooked sec- uncertainty of design pp 1289-1310 Evers M, Jonoski A, Biermann F, Abbott alternate bars in allu- tor. Agricultural Water floods. Physics and Maksimovič C, Lange K, Andresen S, vial channels. Water Management. Special Chemistry of the Earth Douven W, Mul ML, L, Ochoa Rodriguez Bäckstrand K, Resources Research Issue on Small Private 42-44, pp 85-90 Fernández-Álvarez B, S, Teklesadik A, Bernstein S, Betsill 48 Irrigation Lam Hung S, Bakker Cortes Arevalo J, MM, Bulkeley H, Di Baldassarre G, N, Radosevich G, Van Almoradie A, Eduardo Cashore B, Clapp J, Crosato A Dejen ZA, Schultz B, Uhlenbrook S Der Zaag P Simões N, Wang L, Folke C, Gupta A, (2012) Editorial. Hayde L (2012) Is the current (2012) Enhancing Makropoulos C Gupta J, Haas PM, Proc. of ICE-Water (2012) Comparative flood of data enough? capacities of ripar- (2012) Collaborative Jordan A, Kanie N, Management, Vol. irrigation performance A treatise on research ian professionals to modelling for active Kluvánková-Oravská 165, Issue 7, pp. assessment in commu- needs for the improve- address and resolve involvement of stake- T, Lebel L, Liverman 353-354. doi:10.1680/ nity-managed schemes ment of flood modelling. transboundary issues holders in urban flood D, Meadowcroft J, wama.2012.165.7.353. in Ethiopia. African Hydrological Processes in international river risk management. Mitchell RB, Newell Journal for Agricultural 26, pp 153-158 basins: Experiences Natural Hazards and P, Oberthür S, d’Abzac P, Bordas Research (AJAR), Vol. from the Lower Mekong Earth System Science Olsson L, Pattberg P, F, Joussein E, van 7, Issue 13 Di Baldassarre, River Basin. Hydrology 12, pp 2821-2842 Sánchez-Rodríguez Hullebusch ED, Lens Montanari A and Earth System R, Schroeder H, PNL, Guibaud G de Laat PJM, Nonner (2012) Data errors Sciences 16, pp 3183- Evers JG, Bressers Underdal A, Vieira SC, (2012) Metal binding JC and hydrological 3197 HTA, Van Leussen W Vogel C, Young OR, properties of extracel- (2012) Artificial modelling: the role (2012) Brock A, Zondervan R lular polymeric sub- recharge with surface of model structure to Ebrahim GY, Hamonts Gebiedsontwikkeling (2012) Transforming stances extracted from water; a pilot project in propagate observation K, van Griensven A, Veilen: traditionele ver- governance and institu- anaerobic granular Wadi Madoneh, Jordan. uncertainty. Advances Jonoski A, Dejonghe sus interactieve uitvoer- tions for global sustain- sludges. Environmental Environmental Earth in Water Resources. W, Mynett A ing - een spelsimulatie. ability: Key insights Science and Pollution Sciences 65, pp 1251- doi: 10.1016/j.advwa- (2012) Effect of tempo- estuurswetenschappen from the Earth System Research, pp 1-11 1263 tres.2012.09.007 ral resolution of water 2012(3), pp 35-59. Governance Project. level and temperature https://docs.google. Current Opinion Dagnino M, Ward FA Demissie AC, Mehari Dinh Q, Balica S, inputs on numerical com/viewer?a=v&pid=si in Environmental (2012) Economics Haile A, Schultz B Popescu I, Jonoski A simulation of ground- tes&srcid=ZGVmYXVsd Sustainability 4, pp of Agricultural Water (2012) Optimum irriga- (2012) Climate change water-surface water flux GRvbWFpbnxqYWFwZ 51-60 Conservation: tion and pond operation impact on flood haz- exchange in a heavily XZlcnNubHxneDoxZjc3 Empirical Analysis and to move away from ard, vulnerability modified urban river. ZTJhZjEyZGRhZjQz Brandimarte L, Di Policy Implications. exclusively rainfed and risk of the Long Hydrological Processes Baldassarre G International Journal agriculture: the Boru Xuyen Quadrangle Fall C, Flores-Alamo (2012) Uncertainty in of Water Resources Dodota Spate Irrigation in the Mekong Delta. Elias EPL, Van Der N, Esparza-Soto M, design flood profiles Development 28, pp Scheme, Ethiopia. International Journal Spek AJF, Wang ZB, Hooijmans CM derived by hydraulic 577-600 Irrigation Science. DOI of River Basin De Ronde J (2012) Tracer test and modelling. Hydrology 10.1007/s00271-012- Management 10, pp (2012) Morphodynamic hydraulics modeling Research 43, pp 753- Daly C, Roelvink D, 0390-9 103-120 development and of a large WWTP. 761 van Dongeren A, sediment budget of the Water Practice and van Thiel de Vries J, Dereli RK, Ersahin Dissanayake DMPK, Dutch Wadden Sea Technology 7 Brandimarte L, Paron McCall R ME, Ozgun H, Ozturk Ranasinghe R, over the last century. P, Di Baldassarre G (2012) Validation of an I, Jeison D, van der Roelvink JA Geologie en Mijnbouw/ Fall C, Hooijmans (2012) Bridge pier advective-deterministic Zee F, van Lier JB (2012) The morphologi- Netherlands Journal CM, Esparza-Soto M, scour: A review of approach to short wave (2012) Potentials cal response of large of Geosciences 91, pp Olguin MT, Bâ KM processes, measure- breaking in a surf- of anaerobic mem- tidal inlet/basin systems 293-310 (2012) Initial-rate based ments and estimates. beat model. Coastal brane bioreactors to to relative sea level method for estimat- Environmental Engineering 60, pp overcome treatment rise. Climatic Change Elshamy M, Di ing the maximum Engineering and 69-83 limitations induced by 113, pp 253-276 Baldassarre G, van heterotrophic growth Management Journal industrial wastewaters. Griensven A rate parameter (μ 11, pp 975-989 Dang Tri VP, Popescu Biores. Technol. 122, Dissanayake DMPK, (2012) Characterizing Hmax). Bioresource Brandimarte L, I, van Griensven A, pp 160-170 Wurpts A, Miani M, climate model uncer- Technology 116, pp Kebede Woldeyes M Solomatine D, Trung Knaack H, Niemeyer tainty using an informal 126-132 (2012) Uncertainty in NH, Green A de Vries S, Southgate HD, ROELVINK JA Bayesian framework: the estimation of back- (2012): A study of HN, Kanning W, (2012) Modelling mor- An Application to the Fernandes TV, water effects at bridge the climate change Ranasinghe R phodynamic response River Nile. Journal of Zeeman G, Keesman crossings. Special impacts on fluvial flood (2012) Dune behavior of a tidal basin to an Hydrologic Engineering. K, van Lier JB Issue Hydrological propagation in the and aeolian transport anthropogenic effect: doi: 10.1061/(ASCE) (2012) Effect of ammo-

60 Annex 6 Publications

nia on the anaerobic Zevenbergen C Modelling and Software Siervo V Hoang L, van Jagersma CG, hydrolysis of cellulose (2012) Developing 31, pp 37-46 (2012) Oro- Griensven A, van der Meulepas RJW, and tributyrin. Journal the evidence base for Gil JA, Dorgeloh E, hydrographic map Keur P, Refsgaard JC, Timmers PHA, Szperl Biomass and Bioenergy mainstreaming adapta- van Lier JB, van der of Western Europe. Troldborg L, Nilsson A, Lens PNL, Stams 47, pp 316-323 tion of stormwater sys- Graaf JHJM, Prats D Rendiconti Online B, Mynett AE AJM tems to climate change. (2012) Start-up of Societa Geologica (2012) Comparison (2012) Enrichment Ferrero G, Rodríguez- Water Research 46, pp decentralized MBRs Italiana 21, pp 1158- and evaluation of of ANNE-1 from Roda I, Comas J 6824-6835 part II: the use of addi- 1160 model structures for the Eckerförde Bay sedi- (2012) Automatic tives as initial inoculum. simulation of pollution ment on thiosulfate, control systems for Gersonius B, Ashley Desalination and Water Gupta J fluxes in a tile-drained methane and, acetate, submerged membrane R, Pathirana A, Treatment 41, pp 265- (2012) Glocal forest river basin. Journal of pyruvate or butyrate. bioreactors: A state-of- Zevenbergen C 278 and REDD+ gover- Environmental Quality Journal Biotechnology the-art review. Water (2012) Climate change nance: Win-win or lose- 157, pp 482-489 Research 46(11), pp uncertainty: building Gil JA, Dorgeloh E, lose?. Environmental Hongbin X, 3421-3433 flexibility into water and van Lier JB, van der Sustainability 4, pp Scherrenberg SM, van Jonker L, van der flood risk infrastructure. Graaf JHJM, Prats D 620-627 Lier JB Zaag P, Gumbo B, Fischer BMC, Mul ML, Climatic Change. DOI: (2012) Start-up of (2012) Dissolved oxy- Rockström J, Love D, Savenije HHG 10.1007/s10584-012- decentralized MBRs Gupta J gen, COD, nitrogen and Savenije HHG (2012) Determining 0494-5 part I: the influence of (2012) Negotiating phosphorus profiles in (2012) A regional and spatial variability of dry operational parameters. challenges and climate a continuous sand filter multi-faceted approach spells, a Markov based Gersonius B, Desalination 285, pp change. Climate Policy used for WTTP effluent to postgraduate method, applied to the Ashley R, Jeuken 324-335 12, pp 630-644 reclamation. Wat. Sci. water education – the Makanya catchment, A, Pathirana A, Technol. 66 (7), pp WaterNet experience Tanzania. Hydrology Zevenbergen C Gleeson T, Alley Gupta J, Sanchez N 1511-1518 in Southern Africa. and Earth System (2012) Accounting WM, Allen DM, (2012) Global Green Special issue on Sciences Discussions for uncertainty and Sophocleous MA, Governance: The Hu Y, Maskey S, “Hydrology education 9, pp 11707-11731 flexibility in flood risk Zhou Y, Taniguchi M, Green Economy needs Uhlenbrook S in a changing world” management: compar- Vandersteen J to be embedded in (2012) Downscaling Hydrol. Earth Syst. Sci. Frunzo L, Esposito G, ing Real In Options (2012) Towards sustai- a Global Green and daily precipitation 16, pp 4225–4232 Pirozzi F, Lens P and Adaptation Tipping nable groundwater use: Equitable Rule of over the Yellow River [doi:10.5194/hess-16- (2012) Dynamic math- Points. Journal of Flood Setting long-term goals, Law Polity. Review of source region in 4225-2012] ematical modeling of Risk Management backcasting, and mana- European Community China: a comparison sulfate reducing gas- ging adaptively. Ground and International of three statistical Jonoski A, Alfonso L, lift reactors. Process Gersonius B, Ashley Water 50, pp 19-26 Environmental Law downscaling methods. Almoradie A, Popescu Biochemistry 47, pp R, Pathirana A, 21(1), pp 12-22. Theoretical and Applied I, van Andel SJ, 2172-2181 Zevenbergen C Gonzalez-Gil G, Lopes Climatology 1-14 Vojinovic Z (2012) Adaptation of SIC, Saikaly PE, Lens Hao LI, Gupta J, Van (2012) Mobile phone Gakwavu RJ, Sekomo flood risk infrastructure PNL Dijk MP Hu Y, Maskey S, applications in BC, Nhapi I for climate resilience. (2012) Leaching (2012) China’s Uhlenbrook S (2012) the water domain. (2012) Zinc and chro- Proceedings of the and accumulation Drought Strategies Trends in temperature Environmental mium removal mecha- ICE - Civil Engineering of trace elements in in Rural Areas along and rainfall extremes in Engineering and nisms from industrial Volume 165, Issue 6, sulfate reducing gra- the Lancang. Water the Yellow River source Management Journal wastewater by water pp 40–45 nular sludge under Policy. doi:10.2166/ region, China. Climatic 11, pp 919-930 hyacinth, eichhor- concomitant ther- wp.2012.050 Change 110, pp 403- nia crassipes (MART.) Gersonius B, Ashley mophilic and low pH 429 Jonoski A, Popescu I solms. Applied Ecology R, Zevenbergen C conditions. Bioresource Hassaballah K, (2012) Distance and Environmental (2012) The identity Technology 126, pp Jonoski A, Popescu Ibrahim G, Jonoski A, Learning in Support Research 10, pp 493- approach for assess- 238-246 I, Solomatine DP Di Baldassarre G, van of Water Resources 502 ing socio-technical (2012) Model-Based Griensven A Management: An resilience to climate Ghebremichael K, Optimization of (2012) Uncertainty Online Course on Gersonius B, Ashley change: example of Wasala LD, Kennedy Downstream Impact in the application of Decision Support R, Pathirana A, flood risk manage- M, Grahm NJD during Filling of a downscaling techni- Systems in River Zevenbergen C ment for the Island (2012) Comparative New Reservoir: Case ques for assessing Basin Management. (2012) Adaptation of of Dordrecht. Natural treatment performance Study of Mandaya/ hydrological impact Water Resources flood risk infrastruc- Hazards and Earth and hydraulic charac- Roseires Reservoirs of climate change in Management 26, pp ture to climate resil- System Science, Vol. teristics of pumice and on the Blue Nile River. the Upper Blue Nile, 1287-1305 ience. Proceedings 12, pp 2139-2146 sand biofilters for point- Water Resources Ethiopia. Hydrology of the Institution of of-use water treatment. Management 26, pp Research. doi:10.2166/ Jurca T, Donohue L, Civil Engineers: Civil Gersonius B, Journal of Water SRT- 273-293 nh.2012.037 Laketić L, Radulović Engineering 165, pp Nasruddin F, Aqua 61, pp 201-209 S, Irvine K 40-45 Ashley R, Jeuken Hemer MA, McInnes Imteaz MA, Adeboye (2012) Towards the A, Pathirana A, Guibaud G, Bhatia D, KL, Ranasinghe R OB, Rayburg S, assessment of hydro- Gersonius B, Ashley Zevenbergen C d’Abzac P, Bourven (2012) Climate and Shanableh A morphological alterati- R, Zevenbergen C (2012) Developing I, Bordas F, van variability bias adjust- (2012) Rainwater har- ons of lake shorelines: (2012) The identity the evidence base for Hullebusch ED, Lens ment of climate model- vesting potential for importance of habitat approach for assess- mainstreaming adapta- PNL derived winds for a southwest Nigeria using features for littoral ing socio-technical tion of stormwater sys- (2012) Cd(II) and Pb(II) southeast Australian daily water balance macroinvertebrates. resilience to climate tems to climate change. sorption by extracellular dynamical wave model. model. Resources, Fundamental and change: Example of Water Research. polymeric substances Ocean Dynamics 62, Conservation and Applied Limnology 180, flood risk manage- 15;46(20), pp 6824- (EPS) extracted from pp 87-104 Recycling 62, pp 51-55 pp 175-184. ment for the Island 35. doi: 10.1016/j. anaerobic granular bio- Irvine K Kamwamba-Mtethiwa of Dordrecht. Natural watres.2012.03.060 films: Evidence of a pH Hemer MA, McInnes (2012) The tragedy of J, Namara R, De Hazards and Earth Gichamo TZ, sorption-edge. Journal KL, Ranasinghe R the threshold: Revising Fraiture C, Mangisoni System Science 12, pp Popescu I, Jonoski A, of the Taiwan Institute (2012) Projections of perceptions for aquatic J, Owusu E 2139-2146 Solomatine D of Chemical Engineers climate change-driven conservation. Aquatic (2012) Treadle pump (2012) River cross- 43, pp 444-449 variations in the off- Conservation: Marine irrigation in Malawi: Gersonius B, section extraction from shore wave climate off and Freshwater Adoption, gender and Nasruddin F, the ASTER global Guida D, Cuomo A, south eastern Australia. Ecosystems 22, pp benefits. Irrigation and Ashley R, Jeuken DEM for flood model- Cestari A, Dramis F, International Journal of 705-711 Drainage 61, pp 583- A, Pathirana A, ing. Environmental Paron P, Palmieri V, Climatology 595

61 Annex 6 Publications

Karunarathna H, Kemerink JS, Mendez Komakech HC, Van Reactor Configurations. ARD, Verberk JQJC, MCM, Brdjanovic D Horrillo-Caraballo JM, LE, Ahlers R, van der der Zaag P, Van Desalination and Water Amy GL, Van Dijk JC (2012) Coupling Ranasinghe R, Short Zaag P Koppen B Treatment 42 (1-3), pp (2012) Pharmaceutical ASM3 and ADM1 for AD, Reeve DE (forthcoming) The (2012) The last will be 100-106 removal during wastewater treatment (2012) An analysis of question of inclusion first: Water transfers managed aquifer process optimization the cross-shore beach and representation from agriculture to cities Krzeminski P, van recharge with pretreat- and biogas produc- morphodynamics of a in rural South Africa: in the Pangani River der Graaf JHJM, van ment by advanced oxi- tion in a developing sandy and a composite challenging the con- Basin, Tanzania. Water Lier JB dation, pp. 755-767 country: Case-study gravel beach. Marine cept of Water User Alternatives 5, pp 700- (2012) Specific energy Surat, India. J. Water, Geology 299-302, pp Associations as a vehi- 720 consumption of mem- Letema S, van Vliet Sanitation and Hygiene 33-42 cle for transformation. brane bioreactor (MBR) B, van Buuren J, van for Development. Water Policy. Komakech, HC, for sewage treatment. Lier JB doi: 10.2166/wash- Kaspersma JM, Condon M, van der Wat. Sci. Technol. 65 (2012) Potential of dev.2012017 Alaerts GJ, Slinger JH Kijjanapanich P, Zaag P (2), pp 380-392 satellite sanitary (2012) Competence Pakdeerattanamint (2012) The role of sta- systems in Kampala Lubberding HJ, formation and post- K, Lens PNL, tutory and local rules Kumar A, Hille- City, Uganda. Valencia R, Salazar graduate education in Annachhatre AP in allocating water bet- Reichel A, Horn H, Environm. Eng. RS, Lens PNL the public water sector (2012) Organic substra- ween large- and small- Dewulf J, Lens P, Van Science. 29(5), pp (2012) Release and in Indonesia. Hydrology tes as electron donors scale irrigators in an Langenhove H 291-296 conversion of ammonia and Earth System in permeable reactive African river catchment. (2012) Oxygen trans- in bioreactor landfill Sciences 16, pp 2379- barriers for removal Water SA 38(1), pp port within the biofilm Li H, Corzo GA, simulators. Journal 2392 of heavy metals 115-126. doi:10.4314/ matrix of a membrane Martinez CA, Mynett of Environmental from acid mine drai- wsa.v38i1.14 biofilm reactor trea- AE Management 95, pp Katukiza AY, nage. Environmental ting gaseous toluene. (2012) Self-Learning S144-S148 Ronteltap M, Technology (United Krier R, Matgen P, Journal of Chemical Cellular Automata Niwagaba CB, Foppen Kingdom) 33, pp 2635- Goergen K, Pfister L, Technology and for Forecasting Lutterodt G, Foppen JWA, Kansiime F, 2644 Hoffmann L, Kirchner Biotechnology 87, pp Precipitation from JWA, Uhlenbrook S Lens PNL JW, Uhlenbrook S, 751-757 Radar Images. J. of (2012) Transport of (2012) Sustainable Kitonsa W, Schwartz Savenije HHG Hydrologic Engineering Escherichia coli strains sanitation techno- K (2012) Inferring catch- Kumar A, Katuri K, 18-2, pp 206–211 isolated from natural logy options for urban (2012) ment precipitation by Lens P, Leech D spring water. Journal of slums. Biotechnology Commercialisation doing hydrology back- (2012) Does bioelec- Li H, Gupta J, Van Contaminant Hydrology Advances 30, pp 964- and centralisation ward: A test in 24 small trochemical cell con- Dijk MP 140-141, pp 12-20 978 in the Ugandan and and mesoscale catch- figuration and anode (2012) China’s gover- Zambian water sector. ments in Luxembourg. potential affect biofilm nance structure on Maeng SK, Sharma Kayastha N, Ye J, International Journal of Water Resources response?. Biochemical drought disaster in SK, Abel CDT, Magic- Solomatine DP, Water 6, pp 176-194 Research 48 Society Transactions rural areas. Disaster Knezev A, Song KG, Fenicia F 40, pp 1308-1314 Advances 5, pp 976- Amy GL (2012) Application of Komakech HC, Krzeminski P, 980 (2012) Effects of efflu- a fuzzy membership Condon M, van der Iglesias-Obelleiro A, Kumar A, ent organic matter based combination of Zaag P Madebo G, Garrido Vercruyssen A, Li H, Mynett AE, Ye characteristics on the multiple specialised (2012) The role of sta- JM, van der Graaf Dewulf J, Lens P, Van QH removal of bulk organic models in rainfall-runoff tutory and local rules JHJM, van Lier JB Langenhove H (2012) Hydroinformatics matter and selected modelling. HESSD in allocating water (2012) Impact of tem- (2012) Removal of in multi-colours-part pharmaceutically active between large- and perature on raw was- gaseous trichloroet- green: Applications compounds during Kelderman P small-scale irrigators in tewater composition hylene (TCE) in a in aquatic ecosystem managed aquifer (2012) Sediment pol- an African river catch- and activated sludge composite membrane modelling. Journal of recharge: Column lution, transport, and ment. Water SA 38, pp filterability in full-scale biofilm reactor. Journal Hydroinformatics 14, pp study. Journal of abatement measures in 115-126 MBR systems for muni- of Environmental 857-871 Contaminant Hydrology the city canals of Delft, cipal sewage treatment. Science and Health 140-141, pp 139-149 the Netherlands. Water, Komakech HC, van Journal of Membrane - Part A Toxic/ Li H, Van Dijk MP Air, and Soil Pollution der Zaag P, Mul ML, Science 423-424, pp Hazardous Substances (2012) Climate change Maeng SK, Sharma 223, pp 4627-4645 Mwakalukwa TA, 348-361 and Environmental and farmers res- SK, Amy GL Kemerink JS Engineering 47, pp ponse in rural China. (2012) Removal of Kelderman P, (2012) Formalization Krzeminski P, 1046-1052 International Journal of geosmin and 2-methy- Ang’weya RO, de of water allocation Langhorst W, Schyns Water 6, pp 290-310 lisoborneol during Rozari P, Vijverberg T systems and impacts P, de Vente D, Van Kurian M, Reddy VR, managed aquifer (2012) Sediment on local practices in the den Broeck R, Smets Dietz T, Brdjanovic D Liang X, Van Dijk MP recharge: batch and characteristics and Hingilili sub-catchment, IY, Van Impe JFM, van (2102) Wastewater (2012)Cost benefit column studies. Journal wind-induced sediment Tanzania. International der Graaf JHJM, van reuse for peri-urban analysis of centralized of Water SRT - Aqua dynamics in shallow Journal of River Basin Lier JB agriculture: a viable waste water reuse 61(4), pp 220-227 Lake Markermeer, the Management 10, pp (2012) The optimal option for adaptive systems. Journal of Netherlands. Aquatic 213-227 MBR configuration: water management, Benefit-Cost Analysis Makurira H, Chaplot V, Sciences 74, pp 301- Hybrid versus stand- J. Sustain Sci. DOI 3 (3) pp 1-28. doi: Mapani B, Mazvimavi 313 Komakech HC, Van alone — Comparison 10.1007/s11625-012- 10.1515/2152- D, Mul M, Mulwafu W, Der Zaag P, Van between three full- 0178-0 2812.1060 Wepener V Kelderman P, Koppen B scale MBRs treating Laryea-Adjei G, Van (2012) Harnessing the De Rozari P, (2012) The dynamics municipal wastewater. Dijk MP Lindeboom REF, rivers of knowledge Mukhopadhyay S, between water asym- Desalination 284, pp (2012) Changing water Weijma J, van Lier JB for socio-economic Ang’weya RO metry, inequality and 341–348 governance in Ghana (2012) High-calorific development, climate (2012) Sediment heterogeneity sustai- through decentrali- biogas production by adaptation and environ- dynamics in shallow ning canal institutions Krzeminski P, Gil sation. International selective CO2 retention mental sustainability. Lake Markermeer, The in the makanya catch- Linares J, van Journal of Water 6, pp at autogenerated bio- Physics and Chemistry Netherlands: Field/ ment, Tanzania. Water Nieuwenhuijzen A, 215-231 gas pressures up to 20 of the Earth 50-52, laboratory surveys Policy 14, pp 800-820 van der Graaf JHJM, bar. Env. Sc. Technol. pp 1-4 and first results for a van Lier JB Lekkerkerker- 46-3, pp 1895-1902 3-D suspended solids (2012) Flat Sheet Teunissen K, Chekol Malaj E, Rousseau model. Water Science or Hollow Fibre – ET, Maeng SK, Lopez-Vazquez CM, DPL, Du Laing G, and Technology 66, pp Comparison of Full- Ghebremichael K, Mithaiwala M, Moussa Lens PNL 1984-1990 scale Membrane Bio- Houtman CJ, Verliefde MS, van Loosdrecht (2012) Near-shore

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distribution of heavy mental problem solving. Hydrology and Earth (2012) A GIS-based System Sciences 16, tribution: Optimisation metals in the Albanian Hydrology and Earth System Sciences 16, assessment of maxi- pp 3935-3944 using a multi-objective part of Lake Ohrid. System Sciences 16, pp 1991-2004 mum potential hydro- evolutionary algorithm. Environmental pp 1685-1696 power production in Popescu I, Jonoski A, Journal of Water Monitoring and Munyaneza O, La Plata basin under Bociort L Supply: Research and Assessment 184, pp McClain ME Nizeyimana G, global changes. Journal (2012) Decision sup- Technology AQUA 61, 1823-1839 (2012) Balancing water Nsengimana H, of Renewable Energy port systems for flood pp 176-188 resources development Uzayisenga Chr, 50 (2), pp 103-114. management in the Masese FO, McClain and environmental Uwimpuhwe Ch, doi: 10.1016/j.rene- Timis Bega catch- Ranasinghe R, ME sustainability in Africa: Nduwayezu JB ne.2012.06.019 ment. Environmental Callaghan D, Stive (2012) Trophic resour- a review of recent (2012) Surface Water Engineering and MJF ces and emergent food research findings and Resources Assessment Pappenberger F, Management Journal (2012) Estimating coas- web attributes in rivers applications. Ambio in the Rwasave Stephens E, Thielen J, 11, pp 2305-2311 tal recession due to of the Lake Victoria Marshland, southern Salamon P, Demeritt sea level rise: Beyond Basin: A review with Moed DH, Van Halem Rwanda. Nile Water D, van Andel SJ, Porst G, Naughton the Bruun rule. Climatic reference to anthro- D, Verberk JQJC, Amy Sci. Eng. J., 5(1) Wetterhall F, Alfieri L O, Gill L, Johnston P, Change 110, pp 561- pogenic influences. GL, Van Dijk JC (2012) Visualizing pro- Irvine K 574 Ecohydrology 5, pp (2012) Influence of Mussoline W, babilistic flood forecast (2012) Adaptation, phe- 685-707 groundwater composi- Esposito G, Lens P, information: expert pre- nology and disturbance Ranasinghe R, Duong tion on subsurface iron Garuti G, Giordano A ferences and percep- of macroinvertebrates TM, Uhlenbrook S, Masih I, Maskey S, and arsenic removal. (2012) Design conside- tions of best practice in temporary water Roelvink D, Stive M Uhlenbrook S Water Science and rations for a farm-scale in uncertainty commu- bodies. Hydrobiologia (2012) Climate-change (2012) Supporting well- Technology 66, pp biogas plant based on nication. Hydrological 696, pp 47-62 impact assessment for informed decision and 173-178 pilot-scale anaerobic Processes. DOI: inlet-interrupted coast- policy making through digesters loaded with 10.1002/hyp.9253 Pozzi W, Sheffield J, lines. Nature Climate hydrological data analy- Monclús H, Buttiglieri rice straw and piggery Stefanski R, Cripe Change. sis and modelling: The G, Ferrero G, wastewater. Biomass Pathirana A, D, Pulwarty R, Heim case of the Karkheh Rodriguez-Roda I, and Bioenergy 46, pp Gersonius B, Jr. R, Brewer MJ, Rijke J, Brown R, Basin, Iran. Water Comas J 469-478 Radhakrishnan M Vogt J, Svoboda Zevenbergen C, International 37, pp (2012) Knowledge- (2012) Web 2.0 colla- M, Westerhoff R, Ashley R, Farrelly M, 427-441 based control module NcubeS, Beevers L, boration tool to support Lloyd-Hughes B, Morison P, van Herk S for start-up of flat sheet Hes EMA student research in Pappenberger F, (2012) Fit-for-purpose Masoero A, Claps MBRs. Bioresource (2012) The interacti- hydrology an opinion. Werner M, Wagner governance: A frame- P, Asselman N, Technology 106, pp ons of the flow regime Hydrology and Earth W, van Dijk A, Mo K, work to make adaptive Mosselmann E, Di 50-54 and the terrestrial System Sciences 16, Schubert S, Nicholson governance opera- Baldassarre G ecology of the Mana pp 2499-2509 M, Bettio L, van Beek tional. Environmental (2012) Reconstruction Moya-Gomez V, floodplains in the mid- R, Nunez L, Bierkens Science and Policy 22, and analysis of the Popescu I, Solomatine dle Zambezi river basin. Pathirana A, Koster M, Goncalves LG, pp 73-84 Po River inundation D, Bociort L Ecohydrology. DOI: JH, De Jong E, Dutra E, Wetterhall of 1951. Hydrological (2012) Cloud and 10.1002/eco.1335 Uhlenbrook S F, Lawford R, Zell de Rijke J, van Herk Processes. doi: cluster computing in (2012) On teaching Mattos JG S, Zevenbergen C, 10.1002/hyp.9558 uncertainty analysis Olumide BA, styles of water edu- (2012) Towards Ashley R of integrated flood Marence M cators and the impact Global Drought Early (2012) Room for Megawaty, Robiyanto models. Journal of (2012) A finite element of didactic training. Warning Capability: the river: Delivering HS, Suryadi FX, Hydroinformatics. model for optimum Hydrology and Earth A Framework integrated river basin Ngudiantoro doi: 10.2166/ design of plain con- System Sciences 16, of International management in the net- (2012) Optimizing hydro.2012.017 crete pressure tunnels pp 3677-3688 Cooperation for Global herlands. International operation and main- under high internal Drought Monitoring Journal of River Basin tenance Telang II tidal Mukherji A, Facon T, pressure. Int. Journal Popescu I, Archetti and Forecasting. Management 10, pp reclamation schemein de Fraiture C, Molden of Engineering and F, van Andel SJ, Bulletin of the American 369-382 relation to agricul- D, Chartres C Technology (IJET) Vol Giordani I Meteorological Society tural development. (2012) Growing 2. No. 4, April 2012 (2012) Lenvis: A user Rijke J, Farrelly Journal Agricultural more food with less centric, web servi- Quevauviller P, M, Brown R, Sciences USA Vol.3 water: how can revi- Ostrovskaya E, ces based system to Barceló D, Beniston Zevenbergen C No. 2. DOI 10.4236/as. talizing Asia’s irri- Douven W, Schwartz etrieve, analyze and M, Djordjevic S, (2012 ) Configuring 2012.32033 gation help?. Water K, Pataki B, Mukuyu deliver environmental Harding RJ, Iglesias transformative gover- Policy. doi:10.2166/ P, Kaggwa R and health informa- A, Ludwig R, Navarra nance to enhance Mburu N, Sanchez- wp.2011.146 (2012) Capacity for tion. Environmental A, Navarro Ortega resilient urban water Ramos D, Rousseau sustainable manage- Engineering and A, Mark O, Roson R, systems. Environmental DPL, van Bruggen Munir S, Schultz B, ment of wetlands: Management Journal Sempere D, Stoffel Science and Policy JJA, Thumbi G, Stein Suryadi FX, Bharati L Lessons from the 11, pp 889-897 M, van Lanen HAJ, OR, Hook PB, Lens (2012) Evaluation of WETwin project. Werner M Rodríguez SGS, PNL hydraulic performance Environmental Science Popescu I, (2012) Integration of Kennedy MD, Amy (2012) Simulation of downstream- and Policy Brandimarte L, Perera research advances GL, Schippers JC of carbon, nitrogen controlled Maira-PHLC MSU, Peviani M in modelling and (2012) Flux depen- and sulphur conver- irrigation canals under Pabón-Pereira CP, (2012) Assessing monitoring in support dency of particulate/col- sion in batch-operated crop-based irrigation Castanares G, van residual hydropower of WFD river basin loidal fouling in seawa- experimental wetland operations. Irrigation Lier JB potential of the la Plata management planning ter reverse osmosis mesocosms. Ecological and Drainage 61, pp (2012) An Oxitop® Basin accounting for in the context of climate systems. Desalination Engineering 42, pp 20-30 protocol for screening future user demands. change. Science of the and Water Treatment 304-315 plant material for its Hydrology and Earth Total Environment 440, 42, pp 155-162 Munyaneza O, biochemical methane System Sciences 16, pp 167-177 McClain ME, Chícharo Wenninger J, potential (BMP). Wat. pp 2813-2823 Rogelis MC, Werner M L, Fohrer N, Gaviño Uhlenbrook S Sci.Technol. 66 (7), pp Popescu I, Jonoski A, Radhakrishnan (2012) Spatial inter- Novillo M, Windhorst (2012) Identification of 1416-1423 Bhattacharya B M, Pathirana A, polation for real time W, Zalewski M runoff generation pro- (2012) Experiences Ghebremichael K, rainfall field estimation (2012) Training hydro- cesses using hydrome- Palomino Cuya from online and Amy G in areas with complex logists to be ecohy- tric and tracer methods DG, Brandimarte L, classroom education (2012) Modelling forma- topography. Jounal drologists and play a in a meso-scale Popescu I, Alterach J, in hydroinformatics. tion of disinfection by- of Hydrometeorology. leading role in environ- catchment in Rwanda. Peviani M Hydrology and Earth products in water dis- doi:10.1175/JHMD-11-

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0150.1 trade-offs: The case of (2012) Farmer house- infrastructures. Terra Et Van Andel SJ, Weerts Van Dijk MP an urban floodplain in hold flood response in Aqua 127, pp 12-19 A, Schaake J, Bogner (2012) Sustainability, Rusca M, Heun J, Vienna, Austria. Journal a situation with flood K fair play and free trade Schwartz K of Environmental early warning: A case Temesgen M, Savenije (2012) Post-processing in the modern world, (2012) Water manage- Management 111, pp study in Uria Union HHG, Rockström J, hydrological ensemble Partnerships for the ment simulation games 159-172 in the Brahmaputra Hoogmoed WB predictions inter- development of sustai- and the construction of floodplain, Bangladesh. (2012) Assessment of comparison experi- nability in Malaysia’s knowledge. Hydrology Schurer R, Janssen A, Journal of Flood Risk strip tillage systems ment. Hydrological palm oil sector. Journal and Earth System Villacorte L, Kennedy Management 5, pp for maize production Processes. DOI: of Palm Oil and the Sciences 16, pp 2749- M 258–269 in semi-arid Ethiopia: 10.1002/hyp.9595 Environment 3, pp 2757 (2012) Performance of Effects on grain yield, 75-83. DOI 10.5366/ ultrafiltration and coa- Sharma SK, Chaweza water balance and Van de Giesen N, Van jope2012.07 Rusca M, Schwartz K gulation in an Uf-RO D, Bosuben N, water productivity. der Zaag P, Hoekstra (2012) Divergent seawater desalination Holzbecher E, Amy G Physics and Chemistry A Van Dijk MP sources of legitimacy: demonstration plant. (2012) Framework for of the Earth 47-48, pp (2012) Recent advan- (2012) The financial A case study of inter- Desalination and Water feasibility assessment 156-165 ces in water resources crisis and developing national NGOs in the Treatment 42, pp 57-64 and performance analy- management. Physics countries, A global water services sector in sis of riverbank filtration Temesgen M, and Chemistry of the multidisciplinary per- lilongwe and maputo. Sekomo CB, Kagisha systems for water treat- Uhlenbrook S, Earth 47-48, pp 1 spective, A review. Journal of Southern V, Rousseau D, Lens ment. Journal of Water Simane B, van der Internationale Spectator African Studies 38, pp P Supply: Research and Zaag P, Mohamed Y, Van den Broeck R, 66 (7/8), pp 390-392 681-697 (2012) Heavy metal Technology AQUA 61, Wenninger J, Savenije Van Dierdonck J, removal by combining pp 73-81 HHG (2012) Impacts Nijskens P, Dotremont Van Dijk MP Rusca M, Schwartz K anaerobic upflow of conservation tillage C, Krzeminski P, van (2012) Urban poverty (2012) From passive packed bed reactors Schurer R, Janssen A, on the hydrological der Graaf JHJM, van alleviation through recipient to empowered with water hyacinth Villacorte L, Kennedy and agronomic perfor- Lier JB, Van Impe employment and social client? The changing ponds. Environmental MD mance of Fanya Juus JFM, Smets IY policies, based on role of water consu- Technology 33, pp (2012) Performance in the upper Blue Nile (2012) The influence policy analysis. Shelter mers. Environmental 1455-1464 of Ultrafiltration and (Abbay) River basin. of solids retention time (HUDCO New Delhi) Engineering and coagulation in a UF-RO Hydrol. Earth Syst. on activated sludge Vol. 13 No. 3, pp 1-11 Management Journal Sekomo CB, seawater desalination Sci. 6, pp 4725-4735. bioflocculation and 11, pp 991-997 Rousseau DPL, Lens plant. Desalination and doi:10.5194/hess-16- membrane fouling in a Van Dijk MP, de Boer PNL Water Treatment 42, 4725-2012 membrane bioreactor D, Tarimo L Sah L, Rousseau DPL, (2012) Use of Gisenyi pp 57-64 (MBR). J. of Membrane (2012) Business- Hooijmans CM volcanic rock for Tran-Duy A, van Dam Science 401-402, pp community partner- (2012) Numerical adsorptive removal of Silva JP, Ruiz JL, AA, Schrama JW 48-55 ships, the link for modelling of waste sta- Cd(II), Cu(II), Pb(II), Peña MR, Lubberding (2012) Feed intake, sustainable local bilization ponds: Where and Zn(II) from waste- H, Gijzen H growth and metabo- van der Wegen M, tourism development do we stand?. Water, water. Water, Air, and (2012) Influence of lism of Nile tilapia Roelvink JA in Tanzania. Tourism & Air, and Soil Pollution Soil Pollution 223, pp photoperiod on carbon (Oreochromis niloticus) (2012) Reproduction Management Studies 223, pp 3155-3171 533-547 dioxide and methane in relation to dissolved of estuarine bathy- Vol. 7 January, pp emissions from two oxygen concentration. metry by means of a 75-91 Sahinkaya E, Kilic A, Sekomo CB, pilot-scale stabilization Aquaculture Research process-based model: Altun M, Komnitsas K, Rousseau DPL, Saleh ponds. Water Science 43, pp 730-744 Western Scheldt case Suryadi FX, Munir S, Lens PNL SA, Lens PNL and Technology 66, pp study, the Netherlands. Schultz B, Bharati L (2012) Hexavalent (2012) Heavy metal 1930-1940 Uddin SM, Ronteltap Geomorphology 179, (2012) Evaluation of chromium reduction removal in duckweed M, van Lier JB pp 152-167 Hydraulic Performance in a sulfur reducing and algae ponds as a Simanjuntak TDYF, (2012) Assessment of Downstream packed-bed bioreactor. polishing step for textile Mařence M, Schleiss of UDDTs as a flood Van der Zaag P, Rap Controlled Maira-PHLC Journal of Hazardous wastewater treatment. AJ, Mynert AE resilient and affordable E Irrigation Canals Under Materials 219-220, pp Ecological Engineering (2012) Design of pres- sanitation technology in (2012) The pivotal role Crop-Based Irrigation 253-259 44, pp 102-110 sure tunnels using a context of Bangladesh. of canal operators in Operations. ICID finite element model. Journal for Water irrigation schemes: The Journal, Vol. 61 Salifu A, Petrusevski Seyoum SD, Vojinovic International Journal on Sanitation and Hygiene case of the canalero. B, Ghebremichael K, Z, Price RK, Weesakul Hydropower and Dams for Development Irrigation and Drainage Sutanto SJ, Buamah R, Amy G S 19, pp 98-105 61, pp 436-448 Wenninger J, (2012) Multivariate (2012) A Coupled Uhlenbrook S, De Coenders-Gerrits statistical analysis for 1D and Non-Inertia Snell M, Irvine K Jong E Van Dijk MP AMJ, Uhlenbrook S fluoride occurrence 2D Flood Inundation (2012) Importance (2012) T-shaped (2012) Introduction. (2012) Erratum: in groundwater in the Model for Simulation of of scalar and ripa- competency profile for International Journal of Partitioning of evapora- Northern region of Urban Flooding. ASCE rian habitat effects for water professionals of Water 6, pp 137-154 tion into transpiration, Ghana. Journal of Journal of Hydraulic assessment of ecologi- the future. Hydrology soil evaporation and Contaminant Hydrology Engineering 138(1), pp cal status using littoral and Earth System Van Dijk MP, Liang X interception: A compa- 140-141, pp 34-44 23-34 (IF:1.48 ) diatoms. Ecological Sciences 16, pp 3475- (2012) Beijing, mana- rison between isotope Indicators 25, pp149- 3483 ging water for the measurements and a Salinas Rodríguez SG, Shah MAR, Douven 155 eco city of the future. HYDRUS-1D model. Kennedy MD, Amy G, WJAM, Werner M, Van Andel SJ, Price International Journal of (Hydrology and Earth Schippers JC Leentvaar J Sobek S, Delsontro T, RK, Lobbrecht AH, Water 6, pp 270-289 System Sciences (2012) Flux depen- (2012) Flood warning Wongfun N, Wehrli B van Kruiningen F, (2012) 16 (2605-2616)). dency of particulate/col- responses of farmer (2012) Extreme orga- Mureau R, Cordero W Van Dijk MP Hydrology and Earth loidal fouling in seawa- households: A case nic carbon burial fuels (2012) Framework for (2012) An increasing System Sciences 16, ter reverse osmosis study in Uria Union in intense methane bub- Anticipatory Water role for smaller Chinese pp 3261 systems. Desalination the Brahmaputra flood bling in a temperate Management. J. Water cities in Western pro- & Water Treatment 42, plain, Bangladesh. reservoir. Geophysical Resources Planning vinces because of Sutanto SJ, pp 155-162 Journal of Flood Risk Research Letters 39 and Management. the crisis, Editorial. Wenninger J, Management 5, pp DOI: 10.1061/ Journal of Town & City Coenders-Gerrits Sanon S, Hein T, 258-269 Taneja P, Ros R, (ASCE)WR.1943- Management Vol. 2 No. AMJ, Uhlenbrook S Douven W, Winkler P Shah M, Douven W, Vellinga T, van 5452.0000254 4, pp 321-322 (2012) Partitioning of (2012) Quantifying Werner M, Leentvaar Schuylenburg M evaporation into tran- ecosystem service J (2012) Flexibility in port spiration, soil evapora-

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tion and interception: Hullebusch ED, 279-287 Desalination, 292, pp Vol. 50 No. 5. doi: A comparison between Farges F, Nikitenko S, 124–128 10.1111/j.1745- isotope measurements Kramer H, Lens PNL Wang C, Mynett AE, 6584.2011.00883.x and a HYDRUS-1D (2012) Influence of sul- Zhang Y, Zhang F Yihun YM, Mehari model. Hydrology and fide concentration and (2012) Relation ana- Haile A, Schultz B, Earth System Sciences macronutrients on the lysis of cold wave Teklu E 16, pp 2605-2616 characteristics of metal weather and ice regime (2012) Crop water precipitates relevant to of the Yellow River productivity of irriga- Taneja P, van metal recovery in bio- basin. J. of China ted Teff in a water Turnhout BE, Aartsen reactors. Bioresource Hydrology. Vol.32(5), stressed region. ME Technology 110, pp pp.48-52 (in Chinese) Water Resources (2012) Infrastructure 26-34 Management. planning under uncer- Wang H, Zhang M, tainty. International Vishnudas S, Savenije Zhu H, Dang X, Yang Yimer EG, Hamonts Journal of Critical HHG, Van der Zaag P, Z, Yin L K, van Griensven A, Infrastructures, 8(2/3), Anil KR (2012) Hydro-climatic Jonoski A, Winnie pp 134-146 (2012) Coir geotextile trends in the last 50 Dejonghe W, Mynett A for slope stabilization years in the lower (2012) Numerical simu- Taneja P, Bijloo E, and cultivation - A case reach of the Shiyang lation of groundwater- Ruitenberg J, van study in a highland River Basin, NW China. surface exchanges Schuylenburg M region of Kerala, South Catena 95, pp 33-41 using temperature (2012) Planning for an India. Physics and in a heavily modified uncertain future: A case Chemistry of the Earth Werner M, river. Hydrological study. International 47-48, pp 135-138 Schellekens J, Processes. DOI: Journal of Systems Gijsbers P, van Dijk 10.1002/hyp.9310 Engineering, 3(2), pp Vishnudas S, Savenije M, Heynert K, Akker O 181- 193 HHG, Zaag PVD (2012) The Delft- Yimer EG, Jonoski A, (2012) Watershed FEWS flow forecasting van Griensven A, Di Taneja P, Ligteringen development practices system. Environmental Baldassarre G H, Walker WE for ecorestoration in Modelling & Software, (2012) Application of (2012) Flexibility in port a tribal area - A case doi: 10.1016/j.env- downscaling techniques planning and design. study in Attappady hills, soft.2012.07.010. to evaluate climate European Jnl. of South India. Physics impacts: application to Transport Infrastructure and Chemistry of the Xiao F, Ligteringen H, the Upper Beles River Research. 12(1), pp Earth 47-48, pp 58-63 Van Gulijk C, Ale B Basin, Upper Blue Nile, 66-87 (2012) Artificial Force Ethiopia. Hydrology Vojinovic Z, Seyoum Field for Multi-agent Research. Van Dijk MP (guest S, Salum MH, simulations of maritime editor) PriceRK, Fikri AF, traffic. Procedia engi- Yin L, Zhang E, Wang (2012) Shifts in urban Abebe Y neering 45, pp 807-814 X, Wenninger J, Dong water governance para- (2012) Modelling floods Yang Z, Zhou J, Guo L, Huang J digms. Special issue in urban areas and Y, Wenninger J, (2012) A GIS-based International Journal of representation of buil- Uhlenbrook S DRASTIC model for Water Vol. 6 Nos. 3/4, dings with a method (2012) The causes of assessing groundwa- pp. 137-344 based on adjusted con- flow regime shifts in ter vulnerability in the veyance and storage the semi-arid Hailiutu Ordos Plateau, China. Van Griensven A, characteristics. Journal River, Northwest China. Environmental Earth Ndomba P, Yalew S, of Hydroinformatics. Hydrology and Earth Sciences, pp 1-15 Kilonzo F doi:10.2166/ System Sciences 16, (2012) Critical review hydro.2012.181 pp 87-103 Zevenbergen C, of SWAT applications Van Herk S, Rijke J, in the upper Nile basin Walstra DJR, Reniers Yalew S, van Kabat P, Bloemen countries. Hydrology AJHM, Ranasinghe Griensven A, Ray P, Ashley R, Speers and Earth System R, Roelvink JA, N, Kokoszkiewicz L, A, Gersonius B, Sciences 16, pp 3371- Ruessink BG Betrie GD Veerbeek W 3381 (2012) On bar growth (2012) Distributed (2012) Taming glo- and decay during computation of large bal flood disasters. van Halem D, Moed interannual net offshore scale SWAT models on Lessons learned from DH, Verberk JQJC, migration. Coastal the grid. Environmental Dutch experience. Amy GL, van Dijk JC Engineering 60, pp Modelling and Natural Hazards. DOI (2012) Cation 190-200 Software. 10.1007/s11069-012- exchange during sub- 0439-3 surface iron removal. Waly T, Kennedy MD, Yang J, Vedantam S, Water Research 46, pp Witkamp GJ, Amy G, Spanjers H, Nopens I, Zhou Y, Wang L, Liu 307-315 Schippers JC van Lier JB J, Li W, Zheng Y (2012) On the induc- (2012) Analysis of (2012) Options of Van Loosdrecht MCM, tion time of CaCO 3: mass transfer charac- sustainable ground- Brdjanovic D, Chui S, Effect of ionic strength. teristics in a tubular water development in Chen GH Desalination and Water membrane using Beijing Plain, China. (2012), Direct use of Treatment 39, pp 55-69 CFD modeling. Water Physics and Chemistry seawater: A low cost, Research, 46 (15), pp of the Earth 47-48, pp low energy and low Waly T, Kennedy MD, 4705-4712 99-113 carbon emission alter- Witkamp GJ, Amy G, native for water stres- Schippers JC Yang J, Spanjers H, Zhou Y, Haitjema H sed islands and coastal (2012) The role of van Lier JB (2012) Approximate cities, Water 21, 14(5), inorganic ions in the (2012) Non-feasibility Solutions for Radial pp 17-19 calcium carbonate sca- of magnetic adsorbents Travel Time and ling of seawater reverse for fouling control Capture Zone in Villa-Gomez DK, osmosis systems. in anaerobic mem- Unconfined Aquifers. Papirio S, van Desalination 284, pp brane bioreactors. Ground Water

65 Annex 6 Publications

in the reset of a sub- Dastgheib A, Scheme, Ethiopia. In: tidal bar. Proceedings Rajabalinejad MR, Proceedings 7th Asian 143 Papers in Proceedings of the 33rd International Ranasinghe R, Regional Conference Conference on Coastal Roelvink D of International Engineering (ICCE) (2012) A probabilistic Commission on 2012. Santander, Spain approach to investigate Irrigation and Drainage the effect of wave (ICID) 24-28 June Brandimarte L, chorology on process- 2012. Adelaide, Peviani M, Popescu I based morphological Australia Abel CDT, Malolo YN, Second International Andino O, Pathirana (2012) Assessment of modelling. Proceedings Sharma SK, Kennedy Conference on Water A , Seyoum1 S, maximum and residual of PIANC-COPEDC VIII Delipetrev B, Jonoski MD Resources, November Brdjanovic D hydropower potential India, pp 708-716 A, Solomatine D (2012) Effect of tem- 5-7, 2012. Langkawi, (2012) Development under global changes: (2012) Development perature and redox Malaysia. In UNESCO- and application of an La Plata basin, IAHR De Graaf R, Roeffen of a Cloud Application conditions on attenu- IHP VII, Technical doc- optimization tool for Europe Conference B, Czapiewska for supporting Water ation of bulk organic uments in Hydrology urban drainage network Munich, 27-29 June KM, Dal Bo Zanin Resources Modeling. matter and nutrients in No. 7, Regional design under uncer- B, Lindemans 10th International simulated SAT studies. Steering Committee for tainty, 9th international Broesterhuizen, E, W, Escarameia Conference on Proceedings of the IWA Southeast Asia and the conference on Urban Vellinga T, Docters M, Walliman N, Hydroinformatics World Water Congress Pacific UNESCO Office. Drainage Modelling. van Leeuwen L, Zevenbergen C HIC 2012. Hamburg, (16-20 Sep). Busan, Jakart, Indonesia Belgrade, Serbia. Taneja P, Zwakhals J, (2012) The effective- Germany Korea Nijdam M ness of flood proofing Abed S, Mahmoud N, Anvarifar F, Oderkerk (2012) Sustainability as vulnerable hotspots Dhakal N, Salinas Abbott MB, Vojinovic Sharma SK M, Horst van der BR, a procurement criterion to improve urban Rodríguez SG, Z (2012) Potential of Zevenbergen C for port investments. resilience. Floodrisk Schippers JC, (2012) The constructed wetlands (2012) Cost- In Third International 2012 - 2nd European Kennedy MD Hydroinformatics of for further polishing of effectiveness study Engineering Systems Conference on (2012) Predicting antis- the Three Economies. pre-treated wastewa- on preventive inter- Symposium, CESUN flood risk manage- calant dose for CaCO3 10th International ters. Proceedings of the ventions: a survey of 2012 Delft University of ment. Rotterdam, scaling in reverse Conference on 8th Linnaeus Eco-Tech multifunctional flood Technology 18-20 June Netherlands. osmosis systems. Hydroinformatics. 2012 Conference 26-28 defences. Floodrisk 2012 EDS conference on Hamburg, Germany, Nov. Kalmar, Sweden 2012 - 2nd European de Schipper Desalination and envi- July 2012. Conference on Burgmeijer M, MA, Reniers A, ronment (22-26 Apr). Al-Hamadat A, flood risk manage- Verhagen HJ, Van Der RANASINGHE R, Barcelona, Spain Abbott MB , Vojinovic Sharma SK, Amy G ment. Rotterdam, Wegen M MacMahan J, Stive Z (2012) Comparative Netherlands. (2012) Training of MJF Di Baldassarre (2012) The Meaning of assessment of aquifer coastal engineers to (2012) Wave group G, Schumann G, Colour in Web-Based recharge and recovery Bashar KE, Popescu I, work in a non-engi- induced motions Solomatine D, Kun Y, Hydroinformatics versus constructed Verwey A neering environment. and their magnitude. Bates PD Environments. wetlands in managing (2012) Improving Belfast, pp. 617-624 Proceedings of the (2012) Global flood 10th International chemical and microbial hydraulic model predic- 33rd International mapping: current Conference on risk. Proceedings of tion by a 1D2D coupled Castellanos P, Conference on Coastal issues and future direc- Hydroinformatics. the IWA World Water model. Proceedings of Pathirana A Engineering (ICCE) tions. Proceedings of Hamburg, Germany, Congress (16-20 Sep). the 10th International (2012) Estimating 2012. Santander, Spain the 10th International July 2012. Busan, Korea Conference on Climate Change Driven Conference on Hydroinformatics, Extreme Precipitation de Vries S, Stive Hydroinformatics. Achete F, van Alfonso L, Jonoski A 14-18-July 2012. with a weather gen- MJF, van Rijn L, Hamburg, Germany. der WEGEN M, (2012) Mobile phone Hamburg, Germany erator, 9th international RANASINGHE R Schoellhamer D, Jaffe applications for water conference on Urban (2012) A new concept Di Baldassarre G BE management: clas- Bhattacharya B, Drainage Modelling. for Aeolian sediment (2012) Prospettive (2012) Tracking sedi- sification, opportuni- Pontien N Belgrade Serbia transport rates on scientifiche sulla ments through the Bay- ties and challenges. (2012) Disaggregation beaches. Proceedings gestione del rischio Delta system over a 10th International of rainfall data using Dastgheib A, van der of the 33rd International alluvionale (in Italian). water year with a 2D Conference on rainfall estimates Wegen M, Roelvink D Conference on Coastal Atti dell’Accademia process based model Hydroinformatics from Tropical Rainfall (2012) Numerical Engineering (ICCE) Nazionale dei Lincei. (DFlow FM). CALFED HIC 2012. Hamburg, Measuring Mission modeling of long-term 2012. Santander, Spain Rome. Bay Delta Science con- Germany (TRMM). Proc of the morphodynamic effects ference 10th Int. Conf. on of closure dams on de Zeeuw R, de Di Baldassarre Alfonso L, Di Hydroinformatics. tidal basins, case Schipper M, de Vries G, Kemerink J, Agarwal A, Babel MS, Baldassarre G Hamburg, Germany. study : Wadden Sea, S, ROELVINK D, Brandimarte L Maskey S (2012) Use of Prospect The Netherlands. Stive M (2012) Floods and (2012) How uncer- Theory to assess the Blom ET, 33rd International (2012) Impact of nour- Societies: who shapes tain are future cli- implications of probabi- Zevenbergen C, conference on coastal ishments on nearshore whom. EGU Leonardo mate predictions? listic and deterministic Gersonius B, van Engineering (ICCE currents and swimmer Conference. Turin An assessment in a flood maps in plan- Son E 2012). Santander, safety on the dutch Himalayan river basin. ning decisions. EGU (2012) Smart Shelter Spain coast. Proceedings of Di Baldassarre The 10th International Leonardo Conference, Strategies: Cost- the 33rd International G, Kemerink J, symposium on November 2012. Turin, effective flood pre- Dastgheib A, Roelvink Conference on Coastal Brandimarte L Southeast Asian Water Italy paredness. Floodrisk D Engineering (ICCE) (2012) The dynamics of Environment Nov 8-10, 2012 - 2nd European (2012) Zuiderzee is 2012. Santander, Spain floodplains as human- 2012. Hanoi, Vietnam. Alfonso L, Jonoski A Conference on now called IJsselmeer: water systems. IAHS (2012) Mobile phone flood risk manage- Process-based Dejen ZE, Schultz B, PUB Symposium. Delft Agarwal A, Babel MS, applications for ment. Rotterdam, Modeling. Proceedings Hayde L Maskey S water management: Netherlands. of 20th NCK-days 2012 (2012) Improving Dissanayake PMPK, (2012) Assessment Classification, opportu- PP. 91-95 the Operation of RANASINGHE R, of uncertainty in pre- nities and challenges. Blossier B, Brière Irrigation Networks ROELVINK D cipitation predictions Hydroinformatics C, ROELVINK JA, through Understanding (2012) Numerical for Koshi river basin, Conference 2012. Walstra DJR the Hydrodynamic approach on the inlet Nepal using multi- Hamburg, Germany (2012) Characterisation Behaviour: Metahara effects on adjacent model ensembles. of processes involved Sugar Estate Irrigation coastlines. Proceedings

66 Annex 6 Publications

of COPEDEC VIII. Geldenhuys MA, flood risk manage- Kilonzo F, van Ligteringen H, Velsink Africa Water Policies Chennai, India, pp. Jonkman SA, Mather ment. 10th International Griensven A, H and Governance in a 858-869 AA, RANASINGHE Conference on Bauwens W (2012) Ports and Changing Environment R R, Stive MJF, van Hydroinformatics (2012) Distributed Terminals. VSSD, Delft Apr 23-27 2012. Dar es Duong T, Ranasinghe Ledden M HIC 2012. Hamburg, validation of hydro- Salaam, Tanzania. R, Luijendijk A, (2012) Coastal adap- Germany logical model using Mahmoud N, Sharma Dastgheib A, Roelvink tation to climate remote sensed data; SK Medina N, Sanchez A, D (2012), Climate change: A case study Kamel AMY, the case of Mara river (2012) Effect of effluent Vojinovic Z change impacts on the in Durban, South Bhattacharya B, El basin, Kenya. 6th wastewater quality on (2012) Automatic runoff stability of small tidal Africa. Proceedings of Serafy GY, van Kessel International Congress the performance of soil coefficient estimation inlets: A numerical the 33rd International T, Solomatine DP on Environmental aquifer treatment (SAT) for urban drainage modelling study using Conference on Coastal (2012) Uncertainty Modelling and Software system. Proceedings of modeling using Google the Realistic Analogue Engineering (ICCE) analysis of numerical (iEMSs) 1 - 5 July the 8th Linnaeus Eco- Maps information approach. Proceedings 2012. Santander, Spain models of fine sediment 2012. Leipzig, Germany Tech 2012 Conference and fuzzy classifica- of COPEDC VIII . dynamics in the Dutch (26-28 Nov). Kalmar, tion. International Chennai, India, pp Gettel GM, Tshering coastal zone. Proc Koch FJ, van Sweden Environmental 594-602 K, Nakitende H of the 10th Int. Conf. Griensven A, Modelling and Software (2012) Controls of deni- on Hydroinformatics. Uhlenbrook S, Maskey S, Society (iEMSs) 2012 Ebrahim GY, van trification in papyrus Hamburg, Germany. Tekleab S, Teferi E Rabearivelo A International Congress Griensven A, Jonoski wetlands in Kenya and (2012) The Effects (2012) Reliability of on Environmental A, Mynett A, Hamonts Tanzania INTECOL Kaspersma JM, of Land use Change flood inundation esti- Modelling and K (2012), ‘Modeling International Wetlands Alaerts GJ, Slinger JH on Hydrological mates using a coupled Software, Managing the reactive transport Conference, 3 – 8 June (2012) Readiness for Responses in the hydrodynamic and Resources of a Limited of chlorinated solvents 2012. Orlando, Florida, future challenges: Choke Mountain Range hydrological modelling Planet Sixth Biennial in the groundwater United States Organic vs. mechanistic (Ethiopia) – A new system. Procs. 10th Meeting. Leipzig, towards the zenne organisational struc- Approach Addressing Int. Hydroinformatics Germany. river’, Remediation Hamad JZ, Ha C, ture at the DGWR in Land Use Dynamics in Conference 14-18 Technologies and their Ivovich C, Ku AY, Indonesia. Int. Water the Model SWAT. 6th July 2012. Hamburg, Meesuk V, Vojinovic integration in Water Kennedy MD, Amy GL Ass., Int. Congress International Congress Germany Z, Mynett AE (2012) Management sympo- (2012) Influence of on Water Energy and on Environmental Using multidimensional sium September 25-26 transparent exopoly- Climate. Dublin, May Modelling and Software McCall R, Masselink views of photographs 2012. Spain, Barcelona mer particles (TEP) 2012. (iEMSs) 1 - 5 July G, ROELVINK D, for flood modelling. fouling on UF ceramic 2012. Leipzig, Germany Russell P, Davidson Beijing, pp. 19-24. Ebrahim GY, van membranes and associ- Karunarathna H, M, Poate T Griensven A, Jonoski ated flux recovery after Horillo-Carraballo Leta OT, Shrestha (2012) Modelling Mil-Homens J, A, Mynett A, Schmatz membrane cleaning. JM, RANASINGHE R, NK, De Fraine B, overwash and infiltra- RANASINGHE R, van B, Fohrer N (2012) Glendale, AZ, pp. 1125- Short A, Reeve D van Griensven A, tion on gravel barri- Thiel de Vries JSM, ‘Development of a 1139. (2012) Cross shore Bauwens W ers. Proceedings of Stive MJF dynamic MODFLOW beach change of a (2012): OpenMI Based the 33rd International (2012) Re-assessment model to assess the Hes EMA, Niu R, van sand and a composite Flow and Water Quality Conference on Coastal and improvement of nitrate removal pro- Dam AA sand gravel beaches. Modelling of the River Engineering (ICCE) bulk longshore sedi- cesses in the riparian (2012) A simulation Proceedings of the Zenne. Proceedings 2012. Santander, Spain ment transport formu- aquifer of the North model for nitrogen and 33rd International of the SimHydro 2012 las. Proceedings of German lowland river phosphorus retention in Conference on Coastal 2nd International McClain M the 33rd International Kielstau. Remediation seasonally flooded and Engineering (ICCE) conference 12th (2012) Educating the Conference on Coastal Technologies and their permanently flooded 2012. Santander, -14th September. World’s Future Water Engineering (ICCE) integration in Water wetlands in East Africa. Spain. Nice-Sophia Antipolis, Leaders in Partnership 2012. Santander, Management sympo- Presented at 9th France, ISBN: 978-2- with Rotary. Presented Spain. sium, September 25-26 INTECOL International Kayastha N, Xuan 906831-91-9 at the annual Rotary 2012. Spain, Barcelona Wetlands Conference, Y, Van Griensven A, Convention 6-9 May Muiruri J, Wenninger 3-8 June 2012. Solomatine DP Li S, Mynett A, 2012. Bangkok, J, van Griensven A, Elsheikh ERA, Schultz Orlando, Florida, United (2012) Identification Popescu I Thailand Uhlenbrook S, Khisa B, Haili AM, Adam HS States. of uncertainties in cli- (2012) Adaptive DSS- P (2012) Effect of deficit mate change impact oriented Computational McClain M (2012) Hydrological irrigation on yield and Hoang L, van on streamflows in Core for Multi-reservoir- (2012) XXX-Hydrology: modeling of the Nyando yield components of Griensven A, Mynett A the Nzoia catch- based Flood Control Bridging Disciplines catchment in Kenya sunflower on gezira (2012) Simulation of ment, Kenya. Proc and Water Resources to Address Key and the impacts of clay soil, Sudan, tile drainage in an agri- of the 10th Int. Conf. Management. Environmental climate change and Adelaide, pp. 369-378. cultural catchment in on Hydroinformatics. Proceedings of the 5th Problems. Presented at land use change on Denmark. SWAT-SEA Hamburg, Germany. International Yellow IAHS Symposium Open the water balance. Escarameia M, Tagg conference. Ho Chi River forum 24-28 Visionary Sessions BALWOIS International AJ, Walliman N, Minh City, January, Keïta A, Schultz B, September 2012. on the Research Conference on water, Zevenbergen C 2011 Yacouba H, Hayde L Zhengzhou, China Challenges for climate and environ- (2012) The role of (2012) Characterisation Hydrology in the next ment 28 May – 2 June building materials Jonoski A of the profile and Li S, Mynett A, 10 Years Oct 25. Delft 2012. Ohrid, Republic in improves flood (2012) Hydroinformatics water circulation in Popescu I of Macedonia resilience and routes and Decision Support: the valley bottom rice (2012) Delicate McClain M, Kashaigili for implementation. Current Technological irrigated soils. Case Computations for K, Ndomba P Mutikanga HE, Floodrisk 2012 - 2nd Trends and Future of Tiefora in Burkina Complex Release (2012) Environmental Sharma SK European Conference Prospects. BALWOIS Faso. In proceedings Schemes of Reservoir- Flow Assessment as (2012) Strategic plan- on flood risk manage- 2012 Conference on 11th ICID International based Flood Control a Tool for Achieving ning for water loss ment. Rotterdam, Water Observation and Drainage Workshop on and Water Resources Environmental reduction with impre- Netherlands. Information System Agricultural Drainage Management. Objectives of cise data. Proceedings for Decision Support. Needs and Future Proceedings of the 5th African Water of the IWA Water Loss Farrelly MA, Rijke J, Ohrid, Macedonia. Priorities, 23-27 International Yellow Policy. UNESCO’s 2012 Conference Brown RR September 2012. Cairo, River forum 24-28 International (26-29 Feb). Manila, (2012) Exploring Jonoski A, Almoradie Egypt. September 2012. Hydrological Philippines operational attributes of A Zhengzhou, China Programme (IHP) governance for change. (2012) Web-based conference Water Nyenje P Melbourne, VIC. tools for collaborative Sciences for Sound (2012) Tackling

67 Annex 6 Publications

Groundwater Pollution Proceedings of Rijke J, Farrelly based modelling of and uniqueness of Simanjuntak TDYF, in Informal Settlements. BALWOIS, International M, Brown R, estuaries and coasts. suitable lowland bio- Marence M, Mynett AE Proceedings of the 16th Conference on water, Zevenbergen C Keynote lecture. ECSA. physics for sustain- (2012) Towards National Technology climate and environ- (2012) Creating water Shanghai able rice production. improved safety and Conference of the ment 28 May – 2 June sensitive cities in aus- In: Proceedings economical design of Uganda Institution of 2012. Ohrid, Republic tralia: The strengths Ros R, Taneja P, International Workshop pressure tunnel. World Civil Engineers on A of Macedonia and weaknesses Vellinga T on Sustainable Tunnel Congress 2012. Developing Uganda, of current gover- (2012) Multi-functional Management of Bangkok, Thailand, the Engineers’ Test Ranasinghe R, nance approaches. use of port areas. In Lowland for Rice IBSN 978-974-7197- 25–27th May 2011. Jongejan RB, Melbourne, VIC. Third International Production 27 - 28 78-5 Kampala, Uganda. p. Callaghan D, Vrijling Engineering Systems September 2012. 82–91. JK Rijke J, van Herk Symposium CESUN Banjarmasin, Indonesia Solomatine DP, Ye J, (2012) An innovative S, Zevenbergen C, 2012 Delft University of Kayastha N Pathirana A approach to determine Ashley R Technology 18-20 June Schultz, B (2012) Optimal com- (2012) EPANET2 desk- economically opti- (2012) Towards inte- 2012. Delft (2012) Visions and bination of specialised top application for pres- mal coastal setback grated river basin man- action plans for opti- hydrological models: sure driven demand lines for risk informed agement: governance Salinas S, Ghaffour mal use of water further enhancements. modeling. Tucson, AZ, coastal zone manage- lessons from Room for N, Kennedy M, for food security. 10th International pp. 65-74 ment. Proceedings the River, Floodrisk Schippers J, Amy G Investments by public Conference on of COPEDEC VIII. 2012 - 2nd European (2012) New concepts and private sectors Hydroinformatics, Petruševski B, Milic Chennai, India, pp. Conference on flood in fouling indices. in agricultural water Hamburg, Germany, Rafai Č, Tasić M, 1130-1141. risk management. Glendale, AZ, pp. 644- management proj- July 2012. Zlatanović Lj, Slokar Rotterdam, Netherlands 651 ects. In: Proceedings YM Ranasinghe R, International Stefanova A, van (2012) Adsorptive Holman R, de Rijke J, van Herk Salinas Rodríguez Conference on Food Griensven A , Maskey technology to remove Schipper MA, S, Zevenbergen C, SG, Ghaffour N, Security in Dry Lands S, Allenbach K arsenic from groundwa- Lippmann T, Wehof Ashley R Kennedy MD, Amy G, 14 - 15 November. (2012) The use of sat- ter. Conference VODA, J, Minh Duong T, (2012) A programme Schippers JC Doha, Qatar. ellite images for evalu- Serbian Association for Roelvink D, Stive MJF management approach (2012) New develop- ating a SWAT model: Water Protection (5-7 (2012) Quantification for supporting a tran- ments in fouling indi- Seleshi Yalew Application on the Vit Jun). Divčibare, Serbia of nearshore morpho- sition to integrated ces. AWWA Membrane S , Teferi E, van Basin, Bulgaria. 6th logical recovery time flood management technology conference Griensven A, Mul M, International Congress scales using Argus in the Netherlands. (27-29 Feb). Phoenix, Uhlenbrook S, van on Environmental Petruševski B, Milic video imaging: Palm International USA der Kwast J, van der Modelling and Rafai Č, Tasić M, beach, Sydney and Sustainability Zaag P Software (iEMSs), 1 - Zlatanović Lj, Slokar Duck, NC. Proceedings Transitions Conference. Sanchez Torres A, (2012) Land use 5 July 2012. Leipzig, YM of the 33rd International Copenhagen, Denmark. Barreto W, Medina N, change and suitabil- Germany. (2012) Adsorptive Conference on Coastal Vojinovic Z ity assessment in the technology to remove Engineering (ICCE) Rijke J, Farrely (2012) Modeling Urban Upper Blue Nile basin Stone K, Gersonius arsenic from groundwa- 2012. Santander, M, Brown R, Growth and Land under water resources B, Zevenbergen C, ter: experiences from Spain. Zevenbergen C Use Change with and socio-economic Richter S, Zeller S, pilot testing in Subotica. (2012) Creating Cellular Automata and constraints: a drive Ashley R, Blanksby J, International confer- Rashidul Kabir water sensitive cit- Genetic Algorithms. towards a decision Walker L ence Current Issues TM, Gersonius B, ies in Australia: the International support system. 6th (2012) Integrating in Water Supply and Zevenbergen C, strengths and weak- Environmental International Congress flood risk manage- Sewerage (24-28 Oct). Van Gelder PHAJM, nesses of current gov- Modelling and Software on Environmental ment and urban Bol, Croatia Rahman Shah MA ernance approaches. Society (iEMSs) - 2012 Modelling and Software design through climate (2012) Application of 7th International International Congress (iEMSs), 1 - 5 July change adaptation. Pomeroy A, Van risk based approach Conference on Water on Environmental 2012. Leipzig, Germany Floodrisk 2012 - 2nd Dongeren A, Lowe R, to flood risk assess- Sensitive Urban Modelling and European Conference van Thiel de Vries J, ment in urban areas: Design. Melbourne, Software, Managing Sharma SK, Kafodya on flood risk manage- ROELVINK J case study of the Australia Resources of a Limited VJ ment. Rotterdam, (2012) Low frequency City of Dordrecht, Planet Sixth Biennial (2012) Water loss Netherlands. wave resonance the Netherlands. Roelvink D, Stelling Meeting. Leipzig, management: a case on fringing reefs. Floodrisk 2012 - 2nd G, Hoonhout B, Germany. study of Blantyre City, Taneja, P, Ros, R, Proceedings of the European Conference Risandi J, Jacobs W, Malawi. Proceedings Vellinga, T, van 33rd International on flood risk manage- Merli D Sanchez Torres A, of the IWA Water Loss Schuylenburg, M Conference on Coastal ment. Rotterdam, (2012) Development Vojinovic Z, Price RK 2012 Conference (2012) Flexibility in port Engineering (ICCE) Netherlands. and field validation (2012) Exploring the (26-29 Feb). Manila, infrastructures. In 8th 2012. Santander, Spain of a 2dh curvilinear changes in urban Philippines international confer- Reyes D, Mona Liza F, storm impact model. drainage networks ence on Coastal and Popescu I, Almoradie Schultz B, David WF, Proceedings of the based in cities future Shrestha NK, Leta Port Engineering in A, Jonoski A Prasad K 33rd International land use changes. OT, de Fraine B, van Developing Countries (2012) Environmental (2012). Assessment Conference on Coastal 10th International Griensven A, Garcia- 20-24 February 2012. Research in the Black of the process and Engineering (ICCE) Conference on Armisen T, Ouattara Chennai, India. Sea Catchment : Flood impact of rehabilitation 2012. Santander, Hydroinformatics. NK, Servais P, Modeling Case Studies for improved National Spain. Hamburg, Germany Bauwens W Taneja, P, van in Romania. BALWOIS Irrigation System (2012) Integrated Schuylenburg, M, 2012 Conference on modernization strategy Roelvink D Schultz B modelling of river Vellinga, T Water Observation and in the Philippines. In: (2012) New insights in (2012) The Beemster, a Zenne using OpenMI. (2012) Ports and inno- Information System Proceedings 7th Asian morphodynamic mod- drained lake since 400 Proceedings of the vation. In Key devel- for Decision Support. Regional Conference elling: seven golden years. In: Proceedings 10th International opments in the Port Ohrid, Macedonia. of International rules. Keynote lecture, International Seminar Conference on and Maritime Sector Popescu I, Almoradie Commission on ICEC. Hanoi. on Historical Water Hydroinformatics HIC WCTRS - Special A, Jonoski A Irrigation and Drainage Sustainability: Lessons 2012 14th -18th July. Interest Group 2 21- 22 (2012) Environmental (ICID) 24-28 June Roelvink D, van der to learn 24 June 2012. Hamburg, Germany. May 2012. Research in the Black 2012. Adelaide, Wegen M, Dastgheib Adelaide, Australia ISBN: 978-3-941492- Sea Catchment: Australia. A, Leicheng G, Dam G 45-5 Taneja, P, Vellinga, T, Flood Modeling Case (2012) Advances in Schultz B and Ros, R Studies in Romania. long-term, process- (2012) Opportunities (2012) Role of flex-

68 Annex 6 Publications

ibility in sustainable lular automata based observation data into (2012) Natural Hazards July 2012. Proceedings 7th Asian port development. In land-use models. In: hydrological modeling Impact and Urban Regional Conference Third International Seppelt R, Voinov AA, and water manage- Growth, Legitimacy and Vojinovic Z, Seyoum of International Engineering Systems Lange S, Bankamp ment. EGU General urgency for connecting SD, Salum MH, Fikri Commission on Symposium CESUN D (Eds.) International Assembly 2013 22–27 urban growth mod- AK, Abebe Y, Price Irrigation and Drainage 2012, Delft University Environmental April 2012. Vienna, els to natural hazard RK (ICID), 24-28 June of Technology, Modelling and Software Austria. impact assessment, (2012) Terrain data pro- 2012. Adelaide, 18-20 June 2012. Society (iEMSs) 2012 CAMUSS International cessing and treatment Australia. Infrastructure International Congress van Herk S, Rijke Symposium on Cellular of different features Research. 12(1), on Environmental J, Zevenbergen C, Automata Modeling for urban flood model- Zevenbergen C pp. 66-87 Modelling and Ashley R for Urban and Spatial ling. 10th International (2012) Cost- Software. Managing (2012) Governance of Systems, November Conference on effectiveness of non- Trambauer P, Resources of a Limited integrated flood risk 8-10. Porto, Portugal. Hydroinformatics. structural measures. Maskey S, Werner M, Planet: Pathways management to deliver Hamburg, Germany, Some considerations. Uhlenbrook, S and Visions under large scale investment Veerbeek W, July 2012. Building Resilience (2012) Identifying Uncertainty, Sixth programmes: delivery Pathirana A , Workshop III, held historic droughts in Biennial Meeting. focused social learn- Mudenda SMH, Wainwright D, at the Naval Support the Limpopo river Leipzig, Germany. ing in the Netherlands. Brdjanovic D CallaghanD, Jongejan Activity Eastbank basin using a down- Floodrisk 2012 - 2nd (2012) Application of R, RANSINGHE R, Facility, held 5-17 scaled version of Van der Kwast J European Conference urban growth modelling Cowell P March 2012. New PCR-GLOBWB. 13th (2012) REACHER: a on flood risk manage- to project slum develop- (2012) How to weigh Orleans, USA. WaterNet/WARFSA/ Decision Support Tool ment. Rotterdam, ment and its implica- coastal hazard against GWP-SA Symposium. to Evaluate Impacts of Netherlands. tions on water supply economic conse- Zevenbergen C Johannesburg, South Remediation Measures and sanitation plan- quence. Proceedings of (2012) Building flood Africa, October 2012, on Pollution Fluxes. van Herk S, Rijke ning. 9th international the 33rd International resilience: From theory CD-Rom Presented at the First J, Zevenbergen C, conference on Urban Conference on Coastal to practice. EGU2012- European Symposium Ashley R Drainage Modelling. Engineering (ICCE) 14353. EGU General Trifunović N, on Remediation (2012) Transition in Belgrade Serbia. 2012. Santander, Assembly 2012, held Vairavamoorthy K Technologies and governance of River Spain. 22-27 April 2012. (2012) Simplified emit- their Integration in Basin Management Vélez C, Alfonso L, Vienna, Austria. ter based approach Water Management in the Netherlands Sánchez A Xiao F, Ligteringen H, for pressure-driven September 25-26 2012. through social learn- (2012) Use of hydro- Van Gulijk C, Ale B Zevenbergen C demand calcula- Barcelona, Spain ing. International dynamic models (2012) Artificial Force (2012) Room for the tions of networks with Sustainability for optimum design Fields for Multi-agent River. Lesson to be extreme topography. Van Dongeren A, Transitions Conference. of stabilization simulations of maritime drawn. (in Dutch) Proceedings of 14th Lowe R, Pomeroy Copenhagen, Denmark. ponds: case study traffic ans risk estima- Tolhuysberaad, held International Water A, Minh Trang Rubiales, Colombia. tion. Proc. Int. Conf. 8 juli 2012. Hoorn, the Distribution System D, ROELVINK D, Veerbeek W, Ashley Hydroinformatics on Probabilistic Safety Netherlands. Analysis Conference Ranasinghe R, RM, Zevenbergen C, Conference 2012. Assessment. Helsinki, (24-27 Sep). Adelaide, Symonds G Rijke J, Gersonius B Hamburg, Germany. June 2012. Zevenbergen C Australia (2012) Modelling infra- (2012) Building adap- (2012) Building upon gravity waves and cur- tive capacity for flood Vélez C, Alfonso L, Yalew S, Teferi E, the outcomes of Trifunović N, Kanowa rents across a fringing proofing in urban Sánchez A, Gálvis A, van Griensven A, FP7 flood manage- L, Vairavamoorthy K reef. Proceedings of areas through syner- Sepúlveda G Uhlenbrook S, Mul M, ment research. Flood (2012) Impact of bal- the 33rd International gistic interventions. (2012) Centinela: van der Zaag P Resilience International ance between invest- Conference on Coastal Melbourne, VIC. Early Warning System (2012) Land use Conference 2012. ment and operational Engineering (ICCE) for the water quality change and suit- SmarTest Closing costs on resilience of 2012. Santander, Spain Veerbeek W, Ashley of the Cauca River. ability assessment in Conference held 27-28 water distribution net- R, Zevenbergen C, Hydroinformatics the Upper Blue Nile September 2012. works. Proceedings of Van Griensven A Gersonius B, Rijke J Conference 2012. basin under water Athens, Greece. 14th International Water (2012) Are distributed (2012) Building Hamburg, Germany. resources and socio- Distribution System models able to pre- adaptive capacity economic constraints: Zevenbergen C Analysis Conference dict the hydrological for flood proofing in Villacorte LO, Ekowati a drive towards a (2012) The economics (24-27 Sep). Adelaide, impacts of land use urban areas through Y, Salinas Rodríguez decision support of adaptation in urban Australia change? IAHS-PUB synergistic interven- SG, Winters H, system. International flood risk management: symposium. Delft, tions. 7th International Schippers JC, Amy G, Environmental some recent experi- Trifunović N October 23-25, 2012. Conference on Water Kennedy MD Modelling and Software ences. TaiCCAT, 15 (2012) Experiences Sensitive Urban (2012). MF/UF rejection Society (iEMSs). 2012 September, Teipei, in maintenance of Van Griensven A Design. Melbourne, and membrane fouling International Congress Taiwan. water quality in dis- (2012) Evaluation of Australia potential of transparent on Environmental tribution systems in different concepts of exopolymer particles Modelling and Zevenbergen C the Netherlands (in spatially distributed Veerbeek W, Bachin (TEP) produced by Red Software. Managing (2012) Climate Serbian). Proceeding hydrological models T, Zevenbergen C Tide algae. EDS con- Resources of a Limited Adaptation: Rotterdam of international seminar in the Upper Blue (2012) Exploration ference on Desalination Planet, Sixth Biennial case. IWA Conference. on Water Quality in the Nile river basin using and exploitation and environment (22-26 Meeting, Leipzig, Busan September Waterworks Systems remote sensing data, in urban growth Apr). Barcelona, Spain Germany. Seppelt R, and Industry Water (8-9 IAHS-PUB symposium. models, Optimizing Voinov AA, Lange S, Zevenbergen C Nov). Belgrade, Serbia Delft, October 23-25, CA-based urban Vojinovic Z, Anvarifar Bankamp D (Eds.). (2012) Introduction: 2012. growth models using F, Matungulu H, http://www.iemss.org/ International Van der Kwast J, a memetic algorithm. Torres AS, Seyoum society/index.php/ Relevance. Room for Poelmans L, Van de Van Griensven A CAMUSS International SD, Barreto W, Price iemss-2012-proceed- the River Conference. Voorde T, de Jong K, (2012) A new approach Symposium on Cellular RK, Savic D ings. Rotterdam, 19 Uljee I, Karssenberg representing landscape Automata Modeling (2012) Multi-criteria November D, Canters F, Engelen variability for the SWAT for Urban and Spatial risk-based opti- Yekti MI, Schultz B, G model, IAHS-PUB sym- Systems, November misation of urban Hayde, L Zimmermann N, (2012) Uncertainty posium. Delft, October 8-10. Porto, Portugal. drainage assets. (2012) Challenge of Mathys M, Delgado R, analysis and data- 23-25, 2012. 10th International runoff regulation to Trouw K, Roelvink D assimilation of remote Veerbeek W, Conference on supply paddy ter- (2012) Hydrodynamics sensing data for the Van Griensven A Pathirana A, Hydroinformatics. races in Subak irri- and sediment transport calibration of cel- (2012) Integrating earth Zevenbergen C Hamburg, Germany, gation schemes. In: in the surf zone : a sen-

69 Annex 6 Publications

sitivity study with differ- ent types of numerical models. Proceedings of 16 PhD Theses 1 Technical 2 Others the 33rd International Conference on Coastal Report Engineering (ICCE) 2012. Santander, Spain

Zwakhals JW, Taneja P, Azab AM Kuntiyawichai K Keuls C Gupta J, Sanchez N Ligteringen, H (2012) Integrating GIS, (2012) Interactions (2012) Opinions and (2012) Elaborating (2012) Quay wall remote sensing, and between Land use and recommendations from the Common But design for an uncer- mathematical model- Flood Management in Alumni (2007-2011) Differentiated tain future. In 8th ling for surface water the Chi River Basin. on the three Month Responsibilities international confer- quality management in CRC Press, Leiden Course on Hydraulic Principle: Experiences ence on Coastal and irrigated watersheds. Engineering in River in the WTO, Legal Port Engineering in CRC Press, Leiden Lutterodt GS basins, Regional Working Paper, Developing Countries, (2012) Transport of Training Center, International 20-24 February 2012. Arias Hidalgo ME multiple Escherichia Hydraulic Research Developmental Law Chennai, India (2012) A decision coli strains in saturated Institute, Cairo, Egypt. Organization. May 2012 framework for inte- porous media. CRC Report is part of the grated wetland-river Press, Leiden Nuffic 10-TMT-EGY Rosswall T, Colley M, basin management in a Project Dickson B, tropical and data scarce Mutikanga HE Eckerberg K, Friis- environment. CRC (2012) Water loss man- Christensen E, Press, Leiden agement : tools and Gupta J, McBean G, methods for developing Mooney H, Sorvari S Baghoth SA countries. CRC Press, (2012) Norwegian (2012) Characterizing Leiden Climate Research: natural organic mat- An Evaluation, The ter in drinking water Sekomo Birame C Research Council of treatment processes (2012) Development Norway and trains. CRC Press, of a low-cost alterna- Leiden tive for metal removal from textile wastewater. Balica SF CRC Press, Leiden (2012) Applying the flood vulnerability index Trifunovic N as a knowledge base (2012) Pattern rec- for flood risk assess- ognition for reliability ment. CRC Press, assessment of water Leiden distribution networks. CRC Press Leiden Barreto Cordero WJ (2012) Multi-objective Vélez Quintero CA optimization for urban (2012) Optimization drainage rehabilitation. of urban wastewater CRC Press, Leiden systems using model based design and con- Bin Abdullah AF trol. CRC Press, Leiden (2012) A methodol- ogy for processing raw Ye Q lidar data to support (2012) An approach urban flood modelling towards generic coastal framework. CRC Press, geomorphological mod- Leiden elling, with applications. CRC Press, Leiden Dastgheib A (2012) Long-term process-based mor- phological modelling of large tidal basins. CRC Press, Leiden

Gersonius B (2012) The resilience approach to climate adaptation applied for flood risk. CRC Press, Leiden

Kayoza C (2012) Integrated Infrastructure for sus- tainable Improvement of movement and safe- ty in urban road corri- dors – The case of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. CRC Press, Leiden

70 Annex 7 External Memberships - Societal Impact

Branislav Petruševski - Member of the scientific committee of 4th Annex 7 International Congress of Arsenic in the Environment (22-27 July 2012). External Memberships - Carel Keuls Societal Impact - Editor UNESCO-IHE experience based recommendations to NPT/NICHE/NFP conference ‘Shaping the future’, NUFFIC, Min BuZa (2012). - Editor UNESCO-IHE project experiences and results for book IWRM in Central Asia (to be published in 2013, in English and Russian). Abraham Mehari Haile - PhD examinator for Yihun Dile, Mid-term - Secretary of the ICID working group on Drought. evaluation, Mid-term PhD defense, Stockholm Carlos Lopez-Vazquez - Secretary of the Spate Irrigation Network. Resilience Centre (SRC)Stockholm Environment - Reviewer of the 2013 WEF/IWA Nutrient - Member of ICID working group on On-farm. Institute (SEI), Sweden. Removal and Recovery Conference (Vancouver, Canada, July 2013). Alessandra Crosato Anne van Dam - Reviewer of Water Research. - Member of Programme committee of the - Member of Editorial Board of Aquaculture. - Reviewer of Water Science and Technology. Netherlands Centre for Riverstudies (NCR). - Volume Editor, Wetlands Encyclopedia - Reviewer of Environmental Technology - Member of Morphological Triangle (Dutch (Springer). - Reviewer of the Journal of Water, Sanitation leading group on River Morphodynamics and - Guest Editor Special Issue in papyrus wetlands and Hygiene for Development. related engineering). for Wetland Ecology and Management. - Reviewer of Journal of Desalination and Water - Member of scientific committee RCEM - Refereed ten peer reviewed articles. Treatment. International Conference on River Coastal and - Observer on the Ramsar Scientific and - Associated Editor of Water Science and Estuary Morphology. Technical Review Panel Technology (since 2011). - Member of IAHR. - Member of the International Water Association. - Member of European Mechanics Society. Arthur Mynett - Member of the Water Environment Federation. - Member of editorial Board of the international - Several contributions to World Water Forum journal Water Management. WWF6 (France) and Yellow River Forum (China). Charlotte de Fraiture - Reviewer for many international journals, - Participation in Expert Panel on Room for the - Member of Steering Committee of the Water among which: Journal of Geophysical Research River Conference (Netherlands). Land & Ecosystems (WLE) research program -Earth Surface- and Water Resources Research - Member of KIVI (NL), IAHR, IAHS, IWA, ICE under the CGIAR umbrella. (AGU); Advances in Water Resources and (UK), ASCE-EWRI (US). - Member of jury for the Delta Alliance Young Geomorphology (Elsevier); Earth Surface - Elected Council Member of International Professional Award. Processes and Landforms (Wiley); Journal Association for Hydro-environment Engineering - Member of international jury for the Stockholm of Hydraulic Engineering (ASCE); Water and Research (IAHR). Junior Water Prize. Management (ICE); Sedimentology (IAS). - Chairman Local Organizing Committee for the - Editor of the Water Resources and Rural - Organization NCR Days 2013 (venue UNESCO- IAHR2015 World Congress (June 2015). Development (new Elsevier journal). IHE 3-4 October 2013) - Member of Editorial Boards ENMO - Guest editor of special issue of the journal (Environmental Modelling and Assessment), HYP Agricultural Water Management. Ann van Griensven (Hydrological Processes), JHI (Hydroinformatics), - Served on the editorial board of the Hydrology ISP (Ship Building Progress), Journal of Chris Zevenbergen and Earth System Sciences, HESS (since 2012). Hydraulic Research (IAHR), Journal of Hydraulic - Served in a number of international science - Served on the editorial board of the Engineering (ASCE), Water Management (ICE). steering committees e.g. EPSRC, CTD, RCP, Environmental Modelling and Software (since - Member of the Governing Board Netherlands DLR FutureMegaCities programme). 201). Centre for River Research (NCR). - Served in several Scientific Committee of - Guest editor of the journal wires-water. - Member of the Governing Board Netherlands International conferences e.g. HIC Hamburg, - Editor of special issues of the Journal of Water Centre for Coastal Research (NCK). FloodRisk 2012, Water and the Cities, TuDelft, Resources Management and for Phys. Chem. Building Resilience Workshop New Orleans. Earth. Assela Pathirana - Member of the editorial board of the Journal of - Board member of the international - Editor of Hydrological Research Letters, Flood Risk Management. Environmental Modelling and Software Society Journal of Japan Society of Hydrology and Water (since 2012). Resources. Damir Brdjanovic - Board member of Soil and Water Assessment - Member of International Working Group of the - Key-note speech at Sanitation for All Big and (SWAT) foundation (since 2012). IWA/IAHR Joint Committee on Urban Drainage. Small by Aqua 4 All. - Board member of the Belgian committee for - Member of International Scientific committee of - Supported development and establishment of UNESCO-IHP (since 2013). 13th international conference on Urban Drainage. Delft Urban Water. - Board member of the OpenMI executive committee (since 2010). Bart Schultz Dano Roelvink - Member of technical committee for the ASABE - Member of the Scientific Committee of water - Member of Deltares Science Council. Water Quality Conference Planning Committee, and water management of the polder Horstermeer - Keynote lecturer at ICEC conference in Hanoi. Bari (2012). and its surrounding. - Keynote lecturer at ECSA conference at East - Chaired and convened a session at EGU. - Chairman ICID Task Force on the 6th World China Normal University, Shanghai. - Representative of Belgium in EurAqua (the Water Forum, March 2012, Marseille France. - Keynote lecturer at seminars at Nanjing European Network of Freshwater Research - Chairman of the Technical Committee and Hydraulics Res. Inst, Hohai University and Organisations (since 2012). member of the Steering Committee of the First IRTCES, Beijing. - PhD examinator for Laurie Biothias, April 2012, World Irrigation Forum. PhD thesis, Institut National Polytechnique de - Chairman of the Task Force on Inter Basin Dimitri Solomatine Toulouse (INP Toulouse), France. Water Transfers of the International Commission - Editor of Hydrology and Earth System Science - PhD examinator for Jiri Nossent, Vrije on Irrigation and Drainage (ICID). journal (since 2006). Universiteit Brussel, Belgium. - Co-coordinator Core Group of Thematic Priority - Associate Editor of the Journal of - PhD examinator for Juliette Dujardin, Vrije area 2.2 Contribute to food security by optimal use Hydroinformatics (since 2010). Universiteit Brussel, Belgium. of water and coordinator of Target III: Increase - Co-editor of the Springer Book Series Earth - PhD examinator for Haddush Goitom Aforki, sustainable productivity and lower costs of water Systems, Data & Models. Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium. management of the 6th World Water Forum. - Chairman of the EGU Subdivision on - PhD examinator for Prabin Kayastha, Vrije - Chairman of the Editorial Board of the ISI listed Hydroinformatics, convener of sessions at EGU Universiteit Brussel, Belgium. Journal Irrigation and Drainage. General Assembly. - PhD examinator for Mariela Yevenes Burgos, - Member of the Editorial Board of the - Member of IAHR, IWA, EGU. University of Twente, Netherlands. international Journal on Lowland Technology. - Invited to give a keynote presentation - PhD examinator for Rasolomanana at the 10th International Conference Santatriniaina Denise, Université Laval, Canada.

71 Annex 7 External Memberships - Societal Impact

on Hydroinformatics, Russian State Ioana Popescu the Asiawater2012 Conference, March 29, Kuala Hydrometeorolological University and University of - Invited keynote presentation at the EcoImpulse Lumpur, Malaysia. Nebraska. Water2012 conferences in Romania. - Associated Editor of Water Science and Technology (since 2008). Erik de Ruyter van Steveninck Jan Leentvaar - Member of International Advisory Committee - Board member of CapNet. - Member of the European Commission. IWA Journal of Water, Sanitation and Hygiene for - Member of AcroporaNet. Development (since 2011). - Reviewer for Journal of Water and Climate. Jan Luijendijk - Support development and establishment of Delft - Member of the organizing committee of the Urban Water. Erwin Ploeger 5th Delft Symposium on Water Sector Capacity - Board member of the Platform International Development (6-7 May 2013). Ken Irvine Education (PIE). - Member of Editorial Board of Aquatic - Member of the coordinating committee of Jan Willem Foppen Conservation: Marine and Freshwater Sciences. Delft Blue Technology / Technologisch Innovatie - Served on the editorial board of the Journal of - Volume Editor, Wetlands Encyclopedia Campus Delft - Water Tafel. Environmental Quality. (Springer). - Guest Editor Special Issue in papyrus wetlands Frank van der Meulen Jochen Wenninger for Wetland Ecology and Management - Member of the advisory committee of two large - Member of the American Geophysical Union - Advice to River Basin Shannon to Dublin Management Authorities that manage the dunes (AGU). transfer scheme, Ireland. of South- and North Holland Provinces. - Member of the International Association of - Advice to the Sustainable Water Network Hydrological Sciences (IAHS). (SWAN) on changes to the EU Common Giuliano Di Baldassarre - Member of the European Geosciences Union Agricultural Policy. - Editor of Hydrology and Earth System Science (EGU). - External examiner in three PhD defences journal - Reviewed ten papers for Journal of Hydrology, (Netherlands, South Africa and Ireland). - Member of the Editorial Board of the Hydrology and Earth System Sciences, - Referee of ca ten peer reviewed articles. International Journal of Hydr. Science and Hydrological Sciences Journal, and Agricultural Technology. Water Management. Krishna Prasad - Member of the International Scientific - Member of International Network for Organizing Committee of the International Joop de Schutter Participatory Irrigation Management - Nepal Conference on Flood Management (ICFM6). - Chairman of the Board of the IGRAC (INPIM). - Member of the Scientific Organizing Committee Foundation; Member of the UNESCO-IGRAC - Member of Nepal Engineers’ Association. of the EGU Leonardo Conference. Governing Board. - Member of Nepal Engineering Council, Nepal. - Convened and chaired sessions of sessions at - Chairman of the Supervisory Council of the - Member of Academic Development Committee, EGU General Assembly. Water Footprint Network. Open University Nepal. - Keynote speaker at the Vienna Catchment Symposium on Socio-hydrology. Joyeeta Gupta László Hayde - Reviewed papers for many international - Member of Climate Change Committee, - Vice-president, International Commission on journals, including Water Resources Research, International Law Association. Irrigation and Drainage (ICID). Journal of Hydrology, and Water Policy. - Member of IHDP Earth System Governance - Chairman of European Regional Working Group Project. of ICID. Greet Vink - Member of the Global Water Systems Project. - Member of the Working Group on History of - Stichting Institutes for Postgraduate - Member of the Committee on the International Irrigation, Drainage and Flood Control of ICID. International Education in the Netherlands. Law on Sustainable Development, International - Member of the Permanent Committee on - Technologische Innovatie Campus Delft. Law Association (ILA). Strategy Planning and Organizational Affairs of - Delft Blue Technology. - Member of Adviesraad Internationale ICID. - Delft International Advisory Board Vraagstukken (AIV). - Member of the International Water History - Stuurgroep Valorisatieprogramma - Member of Council of Advice of the Centre for Association (IWHA). Deltatechnologie en Water (VPdelta). International Cooperation, Vrije Universiteit. - Member of the Deutsche Wasserhistorische - Stichting Onderwijs Civiel-Ingenieur voor - Member of Raad van Toezicht, OXFAM Gesellschaft (DWhG). Bedrijfsleven en Overheid. NOVIB. - Invited speaker at the International Workshop/ - International Community Platform (ICP). - Vice-president, Commissie Seminar of the Estonian Ministry of Agriculture, - Klankbordgroep-Horizon 2020 Climate Action, Ontwikkelingssamenwerking (COS). Tallinn - Tartu, Estonia. Resource Efficiency and Raw Materials. - Editor in Chief (since 2004) and Associate - Invited speaker and session chair at the - Klankbordgroep-Horizon 2020 Bioeconomy. Editor (since 1999) of International Environmental International Conference on Traditional - Klankbordgroep-Horizon 2020 People. Agreements: Politics, Law and Economics (ISI Knowledge for Water Resources Management, - Acting member European Innovation Platform 1.129), Kluwer Academic Publishers (since 2004), Yazd, Iran. Water. Springer. - Invited speaker at Sari Agricultural Sciences & - UNESCO focal point gender. - Member of Editorial Board of Review of Natural Resources University, Iran. European Community and International Guy Alaerts Environmental Law (RECIEL). Leonardo Alfonso - Member of the organizing committee of the - Member of Editorial Board of International - Member of the European Geosciences Union 5th Delft Symposium on Water Sector Capacity Journal of Water Governance, Baltzer Science (EGU). Development (6-7 May 2013). Publishers. - Member of Latinaqua (Latin-American network - Member of Editorial Board of Catalan of Water Researchers). Han Ligteringen Environmental Law Journal, Revista Catalana de - Member of LaRedC (Colombian Network of - Member of the Dutch Committee of EIA Dret Ambiental. Qualified professionals), leader of the Water - Member of the International Organisation on - Member of Editorial Board of Current Opinion in Network Group. Waterborne Transport (PIANC) Environmental Sustainability, Elsevier. - Reviewer of Water Resources Research (AGU), - Member of the Board of the Dutch Section of - Member of Editorial Board of Carbon and Journal of Hydrologic Engineering (ASCE), PIANC Climate Law Review, Lexxion. Journal of Hydroinformatics (IWA), Hydrology and - Member of the Board of Sohar Industrial Port - Member of Editorial Board of Environmental Earth System Sciences (EGU). Complex, Oman Science and Policy, (ISI 2.128) Elsevier Science. - Project reviewer for CEDIA (Academic and - Visiting Professor at the University of - Member of Editorial Board of International Research Network of Ecuador). Stellenbosch, South Africa Journal of Sustainable Development, Inderscience - Visiting Professor at Wuhan University of Enterprise Ltd. Luigia Brandimarte Technology, Wuhan, China - Member of the IAHR. - Course leader and lecturer for PAO Course on Jules van Lier - Member of the IAHS. Ports and Terminals - Key note speaker and external resource - Reviewed six papers for HESS, Hydrological - Lecturer on port development at a Seminar by person to the Energy Use Minimization & Energy Sciences Journal, Proceeding of ICE Water Port of Rotterdam. Recovery in Waste Water Treatment workshop at Management, Hydrological Processes,

72 Annex 7 External Memberships - Societal Impact

Geophysical Research Letters. - Regional editor of the International Journal of Peter Kelderman Water (since 2007). - Member of IWA Specialist Group on Watershed Maarten Siebel - Reviewed journals including the Journal for Civil and River Basin Management. - Member International Association of Solid Engineering, Small Business Economics, etc. - Member of the Management Committee of IWA Waste. - Guest Professor Environmental Management Specialist Group on Watershed and River Basin - Opponent in PhD-defense of Xingqiang Song Institute in Qinhuangdao, China (since 2011). Management. Royal Institute of Technology, Stockhom, Sweden. - Curatorium Dutch Chapter Society for - Member Scientific Committee of four IWA - Guest speaker at The Hague Academy for Local International Development Board (since 1983). Conferences of the Specialist Group on Government on Waste Management (October Watershed and River Basin Management. 2012). Micha Werner - Reviewer of about eight papers for Water - Guest speaker at Wageningen University - Member of Scientific committee of the 13th Research; Aquatic Sciences; Water, Air and Soil Research Center in Masters Course on Urban Waternet Conference, Johannesburg, South Pollution, etc. Environmental Management. Africa. - Member of EGU & AGU. Peter van der Steen Maria Kennedy - Member of the WMO External Panel of Experts - Member of International Advisory Board of - Member of the Editorial board of Desalination (OPACHE) on forecasting. SANIPATH project, Emory University, Atlanta, and Water treatment. - Member of delegation at ministerial meeting USA. - Member of the editorial board of Desalination. in the Colombia Netherlands Water Partnership - PhD thesis reviewer, University of Capetown, - Member of the editorial board of Applied Water (including Vice-Minister Ben Knapen from the South Africa; K.J. Carden, A measure of Science. Netherlands, and Ministers of Environment and of sustainability in the context of urban water - Member of the organization/scientific committee Planning in Colombia). management in South Africa. for three international conferences. - Member of Editorial board of the Hydrology and Earth System Science Journal. Raymond Venneker Mariska Ronteltap - External referee, PhD defence committe, - Member of the IAHS Working Group on - Secretary of the IWA Specialist Group on Katherina Liechti, University of Zürich, Education in the Hydrological Sciences. Resource Oriented Sanitation. Switzerland. - Online guest lecture of Wetsus’ Global water - Convened and chaired session at EGU General Rosh Ranasinghe Cycle module. Assembly. - Expert advisor on the development of Sea - Guest lecture to primary school students on the - Peer reviewer for several manuscripts level rise scenarios for Tamil Nadu, India – Asian topic of sanitation and wastewater treatment. (Hydrology and Earth System Sciences, Development Bank, Manila, Philippines. - Representative in the Dutch Nutrient Platform Hydrological Processes). - Expert advisor (coasts) on the development of meetings. the Thematic Research programme on Climate Michael McClain change – National Science Foundation, Sri Lanka. Marloes Mul - Served on the editorial board of the journal - Co-chair of steering committee on European - Guest editor of the Journal of Physics and Ecohydrology and Hydrobiology. research council project NEMO: (since 2011). Chemistry of the Earth - Served on the steering committee of the - Delivered invited presentation on Assessment of - Member of the curriculum review and quality Freshwater Program of Diversitas. 21st century Climate Change impacts in Sri Lanka control committee of the WaterNet Trust. - Served on the steering committee of the Global at National Science Foundation, Colombo, Sri - Member of the curriculum finance committee of Environmental Flows Network. Lanka. the WaterNet Trust. - Member of National Committee of Coastal and Miroslav Marence Ocean Engineering Australia. Meine Pieter van Dijk - Member of Editorial Board of the international - Appointed visiting Professor at The Australian - Associate member National Advisory Council for journal ICE- Water Management. National University, Canberra, Australia. the Environment & Infrastructure. - Member of International Society of Rock - Member of the research school CERES (since Mechanics. Shreedhar Sharma 1994). - Member of International Tunnelling Association. - Editor of the Journal of Water SRT: Aqua (IWA - Member of the research school SENSE (since - Member of Croatian Geotechnical Society. journal). 2007). - Member of Hydropower Sustainability - Member of the Academic Advisory Board Assessment Protocol Chamber. Shreedhar Maskey Postgraduate program on Env. & Urban studies - Member of Editorial Board of the Nile Water - Member of the Scientific Committee of the 8th Semarang, Indonesia. Science & Engineering Journal. International Conference of EWRA on Water - Member of the board of Academisch China Resources Management in an Interdisciplinary Overleg (ACO). Paolo Paron and Changing Context (26-29 June 2013, Porto, - Member of the board of CEPT Master - Member of EGU & AGU, IAHS . Portugal). Programme at University Ahmedabad, India. - Member of IAG (International Association of - Member of the International Scientific and - Member of the Board of the Foundation for the Geomorphologists). Advisory Committee of the International Institute for Development Planning, Yaounde. - Member of the KenWeb, Kenya Wetland Conference on “Climate Change, Water - Member of Netherland Association of Conservation. Resources and Disasters in Mountainous Economists (since 1980). - Leader of a Working Group on Applied Regions: Building Resilience to Changing Climate” - Member of Dutch Association of Compliance Geomorphological Mapping for the IAG. (27-29 Nov 2013, Kathmandu, Nepal). Officers (since 2002). - Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society - - Member of European Geosciences Union - Member of the editorial board of Journal of FRGS. (EGU). Town & City Management, Henry Stewart (since - External referee for PhD proposals at - Member of International Association of 2009). Wageningen University. Hydrological Sciences (IAHS). - Member of the editorial board of European - External member for MSc review at - Member of the Editorial Board of the Nile Basin Journal of Development Research (since 2000). the University of Nairobi (Department of Water Science and Engineering Journal. - Member of Erasmus University Knowledge Club Environmental and Biosystem Engineering). - Served on the Editorial Board of the Nile Basin (since 2008). - Associate editor of the Journal of Maps. Water Science and Engineering Journal. - Member Society for a Democratic Europe VDE - Editor of a book on Natural Resources, risk and - Invited speaker at the Boussinesq Lecture, (since 2007). management of Kenya, for Elsevier. Boussinesq Centre for Hydrology, Amsterdam, - Member of the European Institute for - Invited Editor of a book on Hydro-meteorological Netherlands. Comparative Urban Research, Euricur, Rotterdam hazards, for Elsevier. - Invited speaker at the International Conference (since 1994). - Reviewed eight papers for the following HydroPredict 2008, Prague, Czech Republic. - Coordinator of the working group European journals: Remote Sensing of the Environment; - Reviewer for several international journals: Association of Development and Training Int J. Environmental Management; HESS; Climatic Change, HESS, Hydrological Sciences Institutes. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms; J., Hydrological Processes, J. Am. Water - Member of Nederlandse Vereniging voor Afrika Water International; Proceeding of ICE Water Resour. Asso. (JAWRA), J Flood Risk Mgmt., J. Studies (since 2000). Management; Journal of Maps. Hydrology, J. Hydroinformatics, J. Hydrologic - Member of International Institute for Asian Engg. (ASCE), J. Water Resour. Mgmt., J. Studies in Leiden (since 2002).

73 Annex 7 External Memberships - Societal Impact

Water Resour. Pl. Mgmt. (ASCE), Theor. Appl. - Participated in the EU Green Week. Climatology, etc. - Contribution to joint session for targets CS3.1 and EU10 “The Science and Water Policy Stefan Uhlenbrook Interface: When Science and Innovation Meet - Member of the editorial board Hydrology and Water Policy” of the 6th World Water Forum. Earth System Sciences (since 2004). - Member of the editorial board Hydrological Zoran Vojinovic Sciences Journal (since 2006). - Associate Editor of the Journal of - Member of the editorial board Hydrologie und Hydroinformatics. Wasserbewirtschaftung (Hydrology and Water Management, in German (since 2008). - Member of the editorial board Nile Basin Water Science and Engineering Journal (since 2010). - Involved in the organization of several sessions related to education and capacity building at the World Water Forum (March, Marseille, France). - Member of review team of the IWMI research programme, at International Water Management Institute (IWMI), Colombo, Sri Lanka. - Co-convener of two sessions at IAHS-PUB symposium, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands. - Chair of the annual Boussinesq Center for Hydrology meeting, Royal Netherlands Academy of Sciences, Amsterdam, The Netherlands. - Invited participant of the task force for preparing the programme of the European Innovation Platform on Water, Brussels, Belgium. - Invited presentation and member of a discussion panel at EU Green Economy conference, Brussels, Belgium. - Invited speaker at the Bonn Water Colloguium, ZEF and University of Bonn, Germany. - Member of the audit team of the joint LWE programme, giving an invited seminar, Egerton University, Kenya. - Invited speaker at Challenge the Best, University of St. Gallen, Switzerland. - Meeting with many high-level decision makers including the Minister for Water and Energy and the State Minster for Higher Education in relation to the University Water Sector Partnership in Ethiopia.

Thom Bogaard - Guest editor of a HP special issue (published 2012). - Guest editor of Engineering Geology special issue (published 2012). - Guest editor of HESS special issue started in 2012 (expected publication 2013). - Treasurer of the Treub Maatschappij (Organization for supporting research in the tropical regions). - Member of the board of the CERG (Centre European des Risques Geomorphologique - Specialized Centre of Council of Europe EUR- OPA Major Hazard Agreement).

Tineke Hooijmans - Representative in the Dutch Nutrient Platform meetings.

Uta Wehn de Montalvo - Member of the Programme Committee IWA (International Water Association) Development Congress & Exhibition 2013, Kenya. - Member of the Programme Committee ICT4S (ICT for Sustainability) Conference 2013, Switzerland. - Member of the IWA reference group for the human resource capacity gaps work. - Member of the IWA reference group for the Human Resource capacity gaps study. - Member of the organizing committee of the 5th Delft Symposium on Water Sector Capacity Development (6-7 May 2013). - Invited to attend the workshop for policy makers and researchers on ‘Green ICT for growth?’ (May 2012), University of Economics and Business, Vienna.

74 Annex 8 Committees

Annex 8 Committees

UNESCO-IHE Governing Board Academic Board Educational Programme Executive Committee Fritz Holzwarth, Chair András Szöllösi-Nagy, Chair Erwin Ploeger, Chair Abdel Afouda Arthur Mynett Arno Heins Abdin Mohamed Ali Salih Bart Schultz Edwin Hes, per 17/Oct/12 Claudio Caponi Charlotte de Fraiture, per 01/Jan/12 Erik de Ruyter John Verbakel Chris Zevenbergen Henk Lubberding, until 17/Oct/12 Louis de Quelerij Damir Brdjanovic Jan Herman Koster Maria Pilar Cornejo de Grunauer Dano Roelvink Jeltsje Kemerink Ognejen Bonacci Dimitri Solomatine Tineke Hooijmans Richard Jose Lino Gary Amy Tineke Huizinga-Heeringa Guy Alaerts Tomoharu Hori Han Ligteringen Education Development Committee Wim Kuijken Huub Gijzen Stefan Uhlenbrook Avinash Tyagi, per 01/Jun/12 Jan Leentvaar Dano Roelvink Blanca Jimenez Cisneros, per 01/Sep/12 Joyeeta Gupta Maria Kennedy Jules van Lier Piet Lens Kala Vairavamoorthy Pieter van der Zaag IHE Delft Foundation Board Maria Kennedy Erwin Ploeger Wim Deetman, Chair Meine-Pieter van Dijk Jan Herman Koster Annemieke Nijhof Nigel Wright Louis de Quelerij Piet Lens Wim Kuijken Pieter van der Zaag Works Council Stefan Uhlenbrook Abraham Mehari Haile, Chair Kenneth Irvine Guy Beaujot Rectorate Michael McClain, per 01/Mar/12 Mariska Ronteltap András Szöllösi-Nagy, Chair Nemanja Trifunović Joop de Schutter, until 01/Apr/12 Wim Glas Stefan Uhlenbrook Operational Management Group Greet Vink, per 01/Apr/12 Joop de Schutter, Chair, until 01/Apr/12 Greet Vink, Chair, per 01/Apr/12 Student Association Board Arno Heins Bipin Dangol, Chair Erik de Ruyter van Steveninck Brenda Vimbayi Chomombe, Vice-Chair Erwin Ploeger Gaston Rubert Ntulo, Treasurer Ioana Popescu Maruddin Fernandus Marpaung, Secretary Juliëtte Terlaak Robert de Bruijn Saroj Sharma PhD Association Board Wilmar Ceton Assiyeh Tabatabai, Chair, until 01/Sep/12 Patricia Trambauer, Chair, per 01/Sep/12 Denys Villa Gómez, until 01/Sep/12 Examination Board Aline Saraiva-Okello, per 01/Sep/12 Arthur Mynett, Chair Fernanda Minikowski Achete, per 01/Sep/12 Dimitri Solomatine Fiona Zakaria, per 01/Oct/12 Erick de Jong Joana Cassidy, per 01/Nov/12 Jan Nonner Mário Paulo da Silva Duarte Duque, Maarten Blokland per 01/Nov/12 Nemanja Trifunovic Pedi Obani, per 01/Oct/12 Peter Kelderman Peter Mawioo, per 01/Nov/12 Silas Mvulirwenande, per 01/Nov/12

Cultural Ambassadors Catherine Massin performance / Honorary Fellows 2012 Prof. J.A. Cunge Artists, events and cultural visual art / writing The UNESCO-IHE Honorary 2011 Prof. J.P. O’Kane, PhD institutions appointed as Cultural DeSingel International Arts Centre Fellowship award is bestowed in 2010 Prof. D.P. Loucks Ambassadors of UNESCO-IHE to Festival van Vlaanderen - ­recognition of persons of distinction 2004 W.J. Cosgrove call for good water management OdeGand who have either made major 1999 Prof. M. Abu Zeid, PhD and advocate the urgent need Gastprogrammering Het contributions to the work of IHE or 1998 Prof. W.A. Segeren, MSc for ­well-trained water managers Muziektheater earned distinction for activities 1998 R. Moochtar, MSc throughout the world. Handelsbeurs Concertzaal Gent associated more widely with the 1996 Prof. J.W.M. la Rivière, Les Ballets C de la B ­context of IHE’s mission. PhD, MSc Lucien den Arend sculptor 1993 M.F. Strong, PhD Marjorie Ryerson photographer 1992 Prof. J.C.I. Dooge and orchestrator 1990 Prof. L. Huisman, PhD, MSc Rotterdam Philharmonisch 1985 Prof. L.J. Mostertman, MSc Orkest 1976 Prof. W.F.J.M. Krul Slagerij van Jampen 1968 Prof. J.Th. Thijssen, MSc Troubelyn | Jan Fabre performing arts Ap Verheggen sculptor Gil Garcetti photographer

75 Annex 8 Institutional Agreements & Joint MSc Programme Partners

Annex 9 Institutional Agreements & Joint MSc Programme Partners

NORTH AMERICA EUROPE JOINT PROGRAMME PARTNERS (MSc LEVEL) Army Corps of Engineers, USA Boussinesq Centre for Hydrology, IN 2012 Florida Earth Foundation, USA the Netherlands Ain Shams University, Egypt Instituto Mexicano de Tecnología del Agua, Center for New Water Technologies, Spain Asian Institute of Technology, Thailand Mexico Delft University of Technology, the Netherlands Austrian Academy of Sciences, Austria Nebraska University, USA Deltares, the Netherlands BOKU: University of Natural Resources and Life Rotary International, USA Deutsche Wasserhistorische Gesellschaft, Sciences, Austria Germany Dundee University, Scotland SOUTH AMERICA Maastricht School of Management, Egerton University, Kenya Agencia Nacional de Investigación e Innovación the Netherlands Ghent University, Belgium* (ANII), Uruguay Netherlands Ministry of Infrastructure and Haramaya University, Ethiopia IDEAM, Colombia Environment, the Netherlands Hohai University, China Public Water and Sewage Utility, Costa Rica Suez Environment, France Institute of Chemical Technology Prague, Technological University of Panama, Panama The International Institute of Social Sciences, Czech Republic* The Ecuadorian National Water Secretariat the Netherlands Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and (SENAGUA), Ecuador Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, the Netherlands Technology, Ghana UNESCO-HydroEx, Brazil Women for Water Partnership, the Netherlands Sriwijaya University, Indonesia Universidad del Valle, Colombia Technical University of Catalonia, Spain* University of Peace, Costa Rica AFRICA Technical University of Dresden, Germany* University of São Paulo, Brazil National University of Rwanda, Rwanda The Christian Albrecht University of Kiel, National Water and Sewerage Corporation, Germany* ASIA Uganda The National University of La Plata, Argentina* Abbaspour Power and Water University of Spate Irrigation Network Universidad del Valle, Colombia Technology (PWUT), Iran University of Khartoum, Sudan University of Algarve, Portugal* Asian Institute of Technology, Thailand Water Research Institute of Mozambique, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia* Beijing Normal University, China Mozambique University of Lodz, Poland* Birzeit University/Palestinian Water Authority, WATERNET Trust, Botswana Palestine * Consortium member for Erasmus Mundus China University of Geosciences, China programme Egyptian Ministry of Water Resources and Irrigation, Egypt Georgian State Agricultural University, Georgia Huaihe River Commission, China Hydro and Agro Informatics Institute, Thailand International Centre for Water Hazard and Risk Management Iran Ministry of Energy / Regional Centre on Urban Water Management, Iran K-Water, Republic of Korea Mekong River Commission, Mekong Region Sam Ratulangi University, Indonesia Sejong University, Korea State Agrarian University of Armenia, Armenia The Honor Power Foundation, China

76 Annex 9 UNESCO-IHE & Netherlands Alumni Associations

Quito – Ecuador Tel: + 59 3 9 9064458 Annex 10 Email: [email protected] Website: www.naae.com.ec Alumni Associations ETHIOPIA All Ethiopians Trained in the Netherlands Higher Education Institutions (AETNHEI) Contact persons: Sisay Zenebe, Abiot Mindaye PO Box 55519 Tel: 251-11-1239721 office, cell: 251 911 401432 Email: [email protected] UNESCO-IHE alumni perform a vital role as ‘ambassadors’ to the world. The [email protected] establishment and strengthening of the UNESCO-IHE Alumni Network is essential to promoting and facilitating knowledge dissemination, including the GHANA exchange of professional expertise and personal experience between alumni Netherlands Alumni Association of Ghana (NAAG) and the alma mater as well as amongst Alumni. These independent Associations Contact persons: Mr. Francis Babongte Avura organize various activities in their country. Ms. Maria Don-Chebe PO Box 034, Spintex Road, Baatsonna ARGENTINA 30416093 Accra, Ghana Asociación Cultural Argentino - Neerlandesa de Email: [email protected] Tel: + 233.22413086, cel: +223.208137505 Ex-Becarios (ACANEB) Website: www.hanbrazil.org Email: [email protected] President: Ing. Gabriel Pardi [email protected] Representing UNESCO-IHE: Ing. Miriam Solis CANADA Edificio Porteño II, Olga Cossenttini 831, piso 3 UNESCO-IHE Alumni Representative: Ing. Frank GREECE 1107 BvA Ciudad Autonoma de Buenos Aires Feng Dutch Alumni Network of Greece Tel/Fax: + 54.11.4345.4399 7 Broomfield Drive Contact persons: Ms A Dijk, W Ledeboer, Mr. A Email: [email protected] Toronto Ontario Armaos Website: www.acaneb.org.ar Canada M1S 2W2 c/o Netherlands Instite in Athens, Makri 11, Tel: + 1.416.298.6156 11742 Athens, Greece UNESCO-IHE Alumni Representative: Email: [email protected] Tel: +30 210 9210760, +30 210 9210770 Mrs. Eugenia Alaniz Email: [email protected], [email protected], Caseros 1180, 7piso dto D CHILE [email protected] 5000 Cordoba, Argentina Corporación Cultural Chileno - Holandesa Tel: + 54.351.414.4555 (int 401) Presidente: Mr. Enrique Roman HUNGARY Fax: + 54.351.414.4400 Julia Bernstein1963, La Reina UNESCO-IHE Regional Alumni Representative Email: [email protected] Santiago de Chile, Chile (Hungary, Czech Republic, Latvia, Poland, Tel: + 56.2.9462790 Slovakia): AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEALAND Fax: + 56.2.9462798 Ms. Zsuzsanna P. Magosanyi UNESCO-IHE Alumni Representative: Mr. Sasha Email: [email protected] Advanced Environmental Sanitation Management Vlastelica Website: www.ccchh.cl (AESESM) Industry & Environmental Consultants P/L Kakukkhegyi u.8/b PO Box 1165 Lane Cove CHINA H-1224 Budapest 2066 NSW Australia Netherlands Alumni Network in China (NANC) Tel: +36.20.937.0744 Tel: +61.2.9879.6059 | 5095 NANC Alumni Officer: Ms. Selano Li Email: [email protected] Fax: +61.2.9879.6059 c/o Neso China, Tonggang Building Room 1006, Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] N0.2 Huayuan North Street, Xicheng District, Beijing 100032, P. R. China INDIA BANGLADESH Tel: +86 (0)10 66117936/38 ext Selano 202 Netherlands Alumni Association of India Netherlands Alumni Association – Bangladesh Fax: +86 (0)10 66125706 Contact: M. Mahavir President and UNESCO-IHE alumni represen- Email: [email protected] A-26, Rohit Kunj, PO Box Rani Bagh tative: Dr. M A Quassem, Convener Ad-hoc Website: http://nanc.nesochina.org Delhi 110034, India Committee Tel: + 91. 9810326582 Former Director General, Water Resources COLOMBIA Fax: + 91.11.6196571 Planning Organization, Government of The Netherlands Alumni Association of Colombia Email: [email protected] Bangladesh (NAAC) Flat # 3A1, House # 8, Road # 6, Banani c/o The Royal Netherlands Embassy in Bogotá Holland Alumni Network- India (Block-C) Contact Persons: Mr Camilo Suarez, Mr Renan Contact Ms Sudha Sudeep Dhaka-1213, Bangladesh Piñeros Nuffic Neso Desk, 203 Sigma Wing, Tel: +880.2.8827007 / +880.2.8822065 Tel: + 57.571. 6484703 Anna Salai 600 002, Chennai, India Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Tel: +91-4428601640 Website: www.naacolombia.com Email: [email protected] BRAZIL Website www.hanindia.org UNESCO-IHE Alumni Representative: CZECH REPUBLIC Arnaldo Augusto Setti UNESCO-IHE Alumni Representative: UNESCO-IHE India alumni representative: SCS Quadra 06 Edificio Jose Severo Sala 403 Ms. Eliska Poupova-Marsalkova Ing. Asit Nema, General Secretary CEP 70326-900-Brasilia -DF – Brazill Kunesova 6, 643 00 Brno Foundation for Greentech Environmental Systems Tel: 61-33214373, + 61-96547482 cell. Czech Republic D-208, Sarita Vihar Email: [email protected] Tel/Fax: +42.05.4522.0587 New Delhi 110 076, India cell: +420605510954 Tel: +91 (O) 11 41054084 Holland Alumni network Brazil Email: [email protected] Fax: +91 9810608145 cell Contact person: Gustavo Leite Email: [email protected] Edificio Torre do Patio Brasil 13* andar, salas ECUADOR Website: www.green-ensys.org 1325/27 Netherlands Alumni Association of Ecuador Sector Comercial Sul (NAAE) INDONESIA Brasilia - DF President: Marco Albarracin Rodas Netherlands Alumni Association of Indonesia Tel/ Fax/ Mob: +55 (61) 30416094 / +55 (61) Carondelet 2-50 y Sánchez de Avila (IKANED)

77 Annex 9 UNESCO-IHE & Netherlands Alumni Associations

Contact person: Mr Stephen Widjaja MALAYSIA Philippines c/o Nuffic Neso Indonesia, Menara Jamsostek Netherlands Alumni Association of Malaysia Tel: + 632.9287076 to 79 20th floor, Jalan Gatot Subroto no. 38 President: Ir. Dato’ Hj. Keizrul bin Abdullah Email: [email protected] , yniguez@infoc. Jakarta, 12710 Indonesia Secretary: Mr. Tan Teow Soon com.ph Tel: + 62.21.5290.2172 / 233 +62.21.524.1079 c/o Royal Netherlands Embassy Website: www.nffpi.com Fax: + 62.21.52902173 7th Floor, the Ampwalk (South Block) Email: [email protected] 218 Jalan Ampang POLAND Website: www.ikaned.org 50450 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia UNESCO-IHE alumni representative: Tel: + 60.3.2698.7254 Mr. Waldemar Jarosinski JORDAN Fax: + 60.3.2694.8268 Institute of Meteorology and Water Management UNESCO-IHE alumni representative: Email: [email protected] Branch in Katowic, Treq A. KH. Al Jazar Jordana 10/11 Amman Jordan MEXICO PL-40 056 Katowice, Poland Postal code 11196 Holland Alumni Network Mexico (HANM) Tel/Fax: + 48.32.251 1815 PO Box 962360 Contact person: Martha Márquez Oropeza Email: [email protected] Tel: + 962.6.5680873 (R) Av. Homero 407, pisoo11, Col. Chapultepec + 962.79.5863268 (m) Morales, ROMANIA Email: [email protected] Mexico D.F.11570, Mexico Asociata Holland Alumni Network Romania UNESCO-IHE Alumni Network Tel: + 52.55.52544013 Contact Person: Mr Mihai Oprea Email: [email protected] Fax: + 52.55.52544013 2-8 Marin Preda Str. Email: [email protected] 400498, Clij-Napocam Romania KENYA Website: www.hanmexico.org Tel: +40 743 627945 Netherlands Alumni Association of Kenya Email: [email protected] Contact Persons: Mr. Laurence Sewe-Oloo, Okero MONGOLIA Website:http://hollandalumniromania.wordpress. Otieno, Grace Obeda Netherlands Alumni Association of Mongolia com c/o Royal Netherlands Embassy Contact person: Mr. L Amarsanaa Riverside Drive Box 41537 P.O.24 Box 369 RUSSIAN FEDERATION GPO 00100 Nairobi, Kenya Ulaanbaatar 210524 NANR Netherlands Alumni Association Russia Tel: 254-722513248 or +254- 724 292 320 Tel: +.976 99001815 President: Ms.Olga Zabotina or +254 428-8242 or +254-20-3502494 Email: [email protected] All-Russia State Library for Foreign Literature Fax: + 254-20-554280 Website: hppt://naamongolia.com (VGBIL), Nuffic Neso Russia, Email: [email protected]; Nikoloyamskaya ulitsa1 [email protected]; NEPAL 109189 Moscow, Russia [email protected] Netherlands Alumni Association of Nepal (NAAN) Tel: +7 495 9150063 Website: www.naak.co.ke President & UNESCO-IHE alumni representative: Fax: +7 495 9150223 G.P.O. Box 8975 Email: [email protected] REPUBLIC OF KOREA E.P.C. Box 1224 Website: www.nanr.ru Holland Alumni network Korea Kathmandu, Nepal Contact person: Ms. Yoojung (Adriana) Jung Tel: + 977.1.5525472 (R); + 977.1.543142 (O) NRMTP Alumni Association; Netherlands-Russian C2 Square Building, #F, Taepyeongno-1ga, 61-21, Fax: + 977.1.5543144 Management Training Programme Jung-gu Email: [email protected] Contact person: Yana Zagoruy Seoul 100-101 Korea Website: www.naan.org.np C/o Royal Netherlands Embassy in Moscow / afd. Tel/Fax: +82.27357674 / +82 2735 7675 CWO Email: [email protected] PALESTINE Email: [email protected] Website: www.han-korea.net UNESCO-IHE alumni representative: Website: www.facebook.com/pages/|Touch-the- Dr. Maher Abu-Madi Dutch/193815563978714 LATVIA Birzeit University, PO Box 14 UNESCO-IHE alumni representative: Birzeit, West Bank, Palestine SLOVAKIA Mr. Aldis Viduzs Tel/Fax: +972.2.298 2120 UNESCO-IHE alumni representative: Waste Management Association of Latvia Email: [email protected] Mr. Jozef Richtarcik Kursu str 9-2 Vazovova 9/B LV-1006 Riga, Latvia UNESCO-IHE Alumni Network 81107 BRATISLAVA Tel: + 371.67551381 Email: [email protected] Tel: + 421.2.5542.3376/ +421.905.478.127 Fax: + 371.67551361 Fax: + 421.2.5542.3376 Email: [email protected] PERU Email: [email protected]; [email protected] Website: www.lasa.lv Asociación Peruana de Ex-Becarios de Holanda https://openforum.hu/mailman/listinfo/ihe (APEBHO) Holland Alumni Platform Latvia President: Arq. MSc. Dora Guillen de Arce SRI LANKA Contact Person: Dzintra Irisa Poritere Jr. Mantaro 552, dpto 201, Urb. Santa Luisa, La Netherlands Alumni Association of Lanka, NAAL NLCC, Elizabetes str. 51 Perla President: Mr. S.P.C. Kumarasinghe Riga, LV-1010, Latvia Callao 4, Peru 95 Prince Street Tel: +371 67204680 / Mob: +371 29247 283 Tel: +51.145.70819 /+51.982.330884 Colombo 11, Sri Lanka Fax: +371 67204681 Email: [email protected] Tel: + 94.11.2695550 Email: [email protected] Website: http://apebho.com Tel/Fax: + 94.11.2447002 Website: www.nlcc.lv http://espanol.groups.yahoo.com/group/APEBHO Fax dedicated: +94.11.5361423 Email: [email protected], [email protected], THE FORMER YUGOSLAV REPUBLIC OF PHILIPPINES [email protected] MACEDONIA Netherlands Fellows Foundation Website: www.naal.lk Mak Hol Nuffic Alumni of the Philippines Inc. NFFPI President: Dimo Todorovski (president of MHNA): President: Mary Ann Sayoc SUDAN Ul. Leninova 73/10, 1000 Skopje, Macedonia UNESCO-IHE Representative & adviser: Mr Cesar UNESCO-IHE alumni representative: Tel: + 389 2 3106 592, 389 70 825 496 E Yñiguez Mr. Khalid Elnoor Ali Hassaballah Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] | hrs_kha- Website: www.nlembassy.org.mk/study_in_the/ Institute for small Scale Industries (ISSI) Building, [email protected] alumni_association Enrique T, Virata Hall, Emilia Jacinto Street, University of the Phillippinesd Campus Diliman, 1101 Quezon city

78 Annex 9 UNESCO-IHE & Netherlands Alumni Associations

SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC ZAMBIA Association of Syrian Alumni from the Netherlands UNESCO-IHE Alumni Association Zambia Universities and institutions Contact Person: James Malalitso Tembo Contact person & alumnus representative: University of Zambia Khaldoun Bitar School of Engineering PO Box: 11484, Damascus, Syria Box 32379, Lusaka, ZAMBIA Tel.: +963 933 334017 Tel: 260 1 290962 / mob 260 973 190310 Email: [email protected] Email:[email protected] [email protected] Netherlands Alumni Association of Zambia UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA (NAAZ) Netherlands Alumni Association of Tanzania President: Mr Jim Koshita kafumukache NAAT Private Bag RW217X, Riggeway, Lusaka President: Dr. Joshua Malago Zambia Secretary: Mr. Wambura M.S.R. Wambura Tel: +260 978 254176 / + 269 969 963170 Ally Hassan Road Plot no D714/1 Upanga Area Email: [email protected] PO Box 19669, Dar-es-Salaam Phone: + 225.22.2151613 + 225.744.458270 (cell Mr.Wambura) +255.755.385610 (cell Dr. Joshua) Fax: + 225-22-2110044 Email: [email protected] , malagojj@yahoo. com

THAILAND The Netherlands Alumni Association in Thailand President: Pornchalitda Dahlan c/o Department of Groundwater Resources 75/10 Rama VI Road, Rajchathevee Bangkok 10400, Thailand Tel: +66(0)-2660-2517 Fax: +66 2 252 6033 Email: [email protected] Website: www.naat.or.th

TURKEY Netherlands Alumni Association of Turkey (NAATR) President: Ms Nuran Akdogan Koza Sokak 111, GOP 06700 Cankaya Ankara, Turkey Tel: + 90. 312.437.3347 Fax: + 90.312.437.3342 Email: [email protected] Website: www.naatr.com

UGANDA Netherlands Alumni Association - Uganda (NAAU) President: Mrs Monica Emiru Enyou c/o Royal Netherlands Embassy Rwenzori Courts 4th floor, plot nr 2 Nakasero Road PO Box 7728, Kampala Phone: + 256.77.630589 (cel) Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

VIET NAM Netherlands Alumni Netwrok in Vietnam(NANV) Contact person: , Mr. Bang Pham, Alumni Officer p/o Nuffic NESO Viet Nam 76/1/5 Nguyen Van Thu st. Dist. 1, Ho Chi Minh City Viet Nam Tel: +84 8 8220713/24 Fax: +84 8 8220691 Email: [email protected] Website: www.nanv.com.vn

Viet Nam - Netherlands Alumni Club (VNAC) President: Dr Vu The Long 61 Phan Chu Trinh

Hanoi, Viet Nam Tel: + 0903280998 cell Email: [email protected]

79 Annex 10 List of Abbreviations

Annex 11 List of Abreviations

AIT Asian Institute of Technology (Bangkok, Thailand) DGIS Directorate General of International Cooperation, Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs DUPC DGIS - UNESCO-IHE Programmatic Cooperation DUT Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands DUWO Housing Corporation in Delft EC European Commission FP6 / FP7 6 th/7th Framework Programme (EC research programme) Fte Full-time equivalent ICT Information and Communication Technology IHP International Hydrology Programme (UNESCO) IWRM Integrated Water Resources Management JJWBGSP Joint Japan-World Bank Graduate Fellowship Programme KNUST Kwame N’Kruma University of Technology (Kumasi, Ghana) KOS Knowledge Innovation and Research Strategy (DGIS policy document) MDGs Millennium Development Goals MoU Memorandum of Understanding MSc Master of Science MT Management Team (of UNESCO-IHE) NBCBN-RE Nile Basin Capacity Building Network for River Engineering NFP Netherlands Fellowship Programme NICHE Netherlands Institutional Cooperation in Higher Education programme (NUFFIC) NUFFIC Netherlands Federation for International Cooperation in Higher Education NVAO Netherlands / Flemish Accreditation Organisation NWO Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research NWP Netherlands Water Partnership OCW Netherlands Ministry of Education, Culture and Science PCCP From Potential Conflict to Cooperation Potential (UNESCO-IHP programme) PhD Doctor of Philosophy PoWER Partnership for Water Education and Research SENSE Socio-Economic and Natural Sciences of the Environment (Research School) SWITCH Sustainable Water Management Improves Tomorrow’s Cities Health (EC-sponsored project) TTIW Technological Top Institute – Water technology (Netherlands’ Government funded initiative) UN United Nations UNESCO United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization UNESCO-IHE UNESCO-IHE Institute for Water Education UniValle Universidad del Valle (Cali, Colombia) UPaRF UNESCO-IHE Partnership Research Fund UTQ University Teaching Qualification (agreed standard for Dutch university teaching staff) VAT Value Added Tax V&W Dutch Ministry of Transport, Public Works and Water Management WaterNet Capacity Building Network for IWRM (Southern and Eastern African Region)

WOTRO Science Division within NWO Veenman+ Printing: UNESCO-IHE | Photography: Laura Kwak | Text: Design: 75B | UNESCO-IHE 2013 | ©

80 Annual Report

UNESCO-IHE Annual Report 2012 2012

UNESCO-IHE PO Box 3015 2601 DA Delft The Netherlands t +31 15 215 1715 [email protected] www.unesco-ihe.org