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Your search keyword '"Hoanh, Chu Thai"' showing total 6 results
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6 results on '"Hoanh, Chu Thai"'

1. Water management for agricultural production in a coastal province of the Mekong River Delta under sea-level rise

Author

Phong, N. D., Hoanh, Chu Thai, Tho, T. Q., Van Ngoc, N., Dong, T. D., Tuong, T. P., Khoi, N. H., Hien, N. X., and Nam, N. T.

Subjects
Agricultural production, Salinity, Flow discharge, Deltas, Salt water intrusion, Mekong River Delta, Agriculture, Aquaculture, Crop Production/Industries, Water management, Vietnam, Bac Lieu Province, Flooding, Farm Management, Climate change, Coastal area, Sea level, Agribusiness, Water levels
Abstract

In Hoanh, Chu Thai; Johnston, Robyn; Smakhtin, Vladimir. Climate change and agricultural water management in developing countries. Wallingford, UK: CABI

Published
2015
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2. Adaptation options to reduce the vulnerability of Mekong water resources, food security and the environment to impacts of development and climate change. Report to AusAID

Author

Mainuddin, M., Hoanh, Chu Thai, Jirayoot, K., Halls, A. S., Kirby, M., Lacombe, Guillaume, and Srinetr, V.

Subjects
Impact assessment, Electrical energy, Salt water intrusion, Fisheries, Precipitation, Decision support systems, South East Asia, Mekong River Basin, Models, Development projects, Flooding, Climate change, Adaptation, Environmental temperature, Productivity, Ecology, Irrigated farming, Water power, Food security, Thailand, Maize, Supplemental irrigation, Vietnam, Irrigation programs, Laos, Rice, Crop production, Cambodia, Rainfed farming, Analysis, Dams, River basin development
Published
2010

3. Impacts of climate change and development on Mekong flow regimes. First assessment - 2009

Author

Hoanh, Chu Thai, Jirayoot, K., Lacombe, Guillaume, and Srinetr, V.

Subjects
Electricity generation, China, Runoff, Flow, Salt water intrusion, Precipitation, Myanmar, Decision support systems, South East Asia, Mekong River Basin, Simulation models, Thailand, Data processing, Vietnam, Flooding, Development projects, Irrigation programs, Laos, Climate change, Hydrology, Cambodia, Environmental temperature, River basin development, Water resources development
Published
2010

4. Social and environmental impact of rapid change in the coastal zone of Vietnam: an assessment of sustainability issues

Author

Gowing, J. W., Tuong, T. P., Hoanh, Chu Thai, and Khiem, Nguyen Tri

Subjects
Irrigated farming, Conflict, Environmental effects, Resource /Energy Economics and Policy, Risk and Uncertainty, Crop Production/Industries, Mekong Delta, Fish farming, Vietnam, Bac Lieu Province, Social impact, Rice, Soil reclamation, Paddy fields, Ca Mau Peninsula
Abstract

In Hoanh, Chu Thai; Tuong, T. P.; Gowing, J. W.; Hardy, B. (Eds.). Environment and livelihoods in tropical coastal zones: managing agriculture, fishery, aquaculture conflicts. Wallingford, UK: CABI; Los Banos, Philippines: International Rice Research Institute (IRRI); Colombo, Sri Lanka: International Water Management Institute (IWMI).

Published
2006
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5. Lumped surface and sub-surface runoff for erosion modeling within a small hilly watershed in northern Vietnam.

Author

Bui, Yen Tan, Orange, D., Visser, S. M., Hoanh, Chu Thai, Laissus, M., Poortinga, A., Tran, Duc Toan, and Stroosnijder, L.

Subjects
RUNOFF, SOIL erosion, SEDIMENT transport, LAND use & the environment, WATERSHEDS
Abstract

Developing models to predict on-site soil erosion and off-site sediment transport at the agricultural watershed scale represent an on-going challenge in research today. This study attempts to simulate the daily discharge and sediment loss using a distributed model that combines surface and sub-surface runoffs in a small hilly watershed (< 1 km2). The semi-quantitative model, Predict and Localize Erosion and Runoff (PLER), integrates the Manning-Strickler equation to simulate runoff and the Griffith University Erosion System Template equation to simulate soil detachment, sediment storage and soil loss based on a map resolution of 30 m × 30 m and over a daily time interval. By using a basic input data set and only two calibration coefficients based, respectively, on water velocity and soil detachment, the PLER model is easily applicable to different agricultural scenarios. The results indicate appropriate model performance and a high correlation between measured and predicted data with both Nash-Sutcliffe efficiency ( Ef) and correlation coefficient (r2) having values > 0.9. With the simple input data needs, PLER model is a useful tool for daily runoff and soil erosion modeling in small hilly watersheds in humid tropical areas. Copyright © 2013 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2014
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