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Water Science & Technology

Volume 51 Number 8

Contents

1–4
Overarching conclusions and comments from the 2004 Stockholm Water Symposium
5–12
Recent developments in lake modelling
S.E. Jørgensen
13–26
Applying science to conservation and restoration of the world's wetlands
W.J. Mitsch
27–37
Groundwater and human development: challenges and opportunities in livelihoods and environment
T. Shah
39–39
Workshop 1 (synthesis): systems for sustainable urban water services
A. Speers, G. Brattberg and J. Oatridge
41–49
Decision support tools for urban water and wastewater systems – focussing on hazardous flows assessment
P.-A. Malmqvist and H. Palmquist
51–57
Pro-poor strategies for urban water supply and sanitation services delivery in Africa
P. Cross and A. Morel
59–59
Workshop 2 (synthesis): principles for management of urban water services
M. Rouse, M. Blokland, R. Martin and P. Söderbaum
61–69
Policy principles and implementation guidelines for private sector participation in the water sector – a step towards better results
D. Rothenberger, U. Frei and F. Brugger
71–79
Promoting good governance through regulatory frameworks in African water utilities
D.D. Mwanza
81–82
Workshop 3 (synthesis): recycling and water utilities – shared characteristics of well performing and 'turnaround' utilities and the reform of poorly performing utilities
A. Rahman and R. Otterpohl
83–89
Urban water recycling
T. Asano
91–97
Protecting human and ecological health under viral threats in Asia
S. Matsui
99–107
UN water action decade: a unique challenge and chance for water engineers
P.A. Wilderer
109–118
Sustainable sanitation and water in small urban centres
A. Rosemarin
119–119
Workshop 4 (synthesis): green/blue water management options for crop production
J. Rockström and L. Gordon
121–131
Green–blue water system innovations for upgrading of smallholder farming systems – a policy framework for development
N. Hatibu and J. Rockström
133–143
Water and the other three revolutions needed to end rural poverty
P. Polak
145–145
Workshop 5 (synthesis): cascading effective water use in catchment systems
F.Rijsberman (Chair) and J.Harlin (Rapporteur)
147–154
Improving basin water use in linked agricultural, ecological and urban systems: seeking new flow paths and avoiding dead ends
D. Molden and M.G. Bos
155–155
Workshop 6 (synthesis): water for efficient, sustainable fisheries and aquaculture
T. Jonch-Clausen, S.Hamrin (Rapporteur) and O.Linden (Co-rapporteur)
157–161
Managing rivers for fisheries and livelihoods: how can we do it better?
P. Dugan
163–164
Workshop 7a (synthesis): sustainable groundwater management
A. Shady, O. Varis and C. Tortajada
165–165
Workshop 7b (synthesis): sustainable groundwater management in rural areas
T. Shah, K. Cederwall and B. Egboka
167–174
Intensive groundwater use: a silent revolution that cannot be ignored
M.R. Llamas and P. Martínez-Santos
175–175
Workshop 8 (synthesis): water governance – a key driver for food and urban security
R. Lenton, S. Tyler and H. Tropp
177–185
River basins: the environmental engines to keep us all running
P. Matthews
187–188
Summary and conclusions from the SIWI Seminar for Young Water ProfessionalsFood and urban security – breaking the urban/rural division in water management
T.Sjömander Magnusson
189–192
Report from the poster sessions and list of posters presented
C. Hagebro
193–198
Workshop speakers