About this book series

Worldwide, over 600 million people live in deltas. Extensive human activities in deltas, their supplying rivers, and related maritime currents increase the pressure on deltas’ natural resources and habitat equilibrium, leading to degradation of the available resources and jeopardizing inhabitants’ livelihoods – and in some cases even their lives.

This book series is intended to promote a sustainable future for deltas around the globe and the communities that live in them. Accordingly, we publish studies focusing on various aspects of deltas, including hydrogeology, soil pollution, water pollution, environmental hydrology, environmental hydraulics, groundwater engineering and management, morphology, anthropology, socioeconomics, wastewater management, water resources engineering and management, agriculture, greenhouse agriculture, irrigation and drainage engineering, hydraulic structures, geophysics and geology, sedimentology, mineralogy, remote sensing and GIS studies, climate change variabilities and impacts, marine-delta interactions and sustainability, and solid waste management. The findings presented here support the SDGs and Agenda 2030 with regard to helping countries with deltas and related environments to preserve their natural resources for future generations.

The editors invite scientists, researchers and scientific communities to contribute to the series by submitting delta atlases, edited books, monographs, and high-quality conference proceedings focused on deltas around the world.
Electronic ISSN
2731-8338
Print ISSN
2731-832X
Series Editor
  • Abdelazim Negm

Book titles in this series