Overview
- Editors:
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Martin Beniston
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Department of Geosciences, University of Fribourg, Switzerland
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Table of contents (23 chapters)
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- Wilhelm May, Reinhard Voss, Erich Roeckner
Pages 1-29
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- Anne Frigon, Daniel Caya, Michel Slivitzky, Denis Tremblay
Pages 31-55
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- David Gallego Puyol, Ricardo GarcÃa Herrera, Emiliano Hernández MartÃn, Luis Gimeno Presa, Pedro Ribera RodrÃguez
Pages 57-73
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- O. Brasseur, H. Gallée, J.-D. Creutin, T. Lebel, P. Marbaix
Pages 75-99
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- Ole Bøssing Christensen, Jens Hesselbjerg Christensen, Michael Botzet
Pages 101-112
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- C. Mares, Ileana Mares, Mihaela Mihailescu
Pages 113-121
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- Ioan Balin, Gilles Larchevêque, Philippe Quaglia, Valentin Simeonov, Hubert Van Den Bergh, Bertrand Calpini
Pages 123-138
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- Nick Van De Giesen, Harald Kunstmann, Gerlinde Jung, Jens Liebe, Marc Andreini, Paul L. G. Vlek
Pages 151-170
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- M. Gardelin, S. Bergström, B. Carlsson, L. P. Graham, G. Lindström
Pages 189-207
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- Changming Liu, Hongxing Zheng
Pages 209-224
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- Lucas Menzel, Daniel Niehoff, Gerd Bürger, Axel Bronstert
Pages 249-269
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- Valentina Krysanova, Frank Wechsung
Pages 271-300
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- N. Hasler, I. Iorgulescu, A. Martilli, G. E. Liston, R. Schlaepfer
Pages 301-328
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- Bärbel Zierl, Heike Lischke
Pages 329-347
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- Heike Lischke, Bärbel Zierl
Pages 349-377
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- Urs Luterbacher, Ellen Wiegandt
Pages 379-409
About this book
year simulations in order to separate noise in the system from the climate change signal. Several contributing papers focused on case studies using Regional Climate Models (RCMs) linked to hydrological models, applied to the analysis of runoff under conditions of convective activity and extreme precipitation, in regions of complex topography, or stakeholder-driven investigations such as water runoff simulations in Quebec undertaken for a major utility. Thorough analyses of GCM results for the Century were reported at the Workshop, in order to illustrate the improvements in model results which have taken place in recent years, and the increasing confidence with which the models can be used for projecting climatic change in coming decades. However, there is still much room for improvement; there is also a need to address more fully the manner in which climate and impacts models (e. g. , hydrological models) can be linked, in terms of consistency and the overlap between different scales, the underlying physical assumptions, and the parameterizations used. Session 2 was devoted to the two extremes of water resources, namely floods and droughts, the focus here being to identify the climate change component in river floods. These have significant economic implications, as was shown by several scientists from Western and Central Europe. Many long time series have been studied worldwide with the aim of detection of nonstationarities, yet there is no conclusive evidence of climate-related changes in flow records, in general.
Reviews
"This book is recommended as an excellent review, well worth reading."
(Holocene, 13/1 (2003)
Editors and Affiliations
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Department of Geosciences, University of Fribourg, Switzerland
Martin Beniston