16-18 October 2018, International Conference Water Science for Impact
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International Conference
Water Science for Impact
Wageningen University & Research
Programme book Water Science for Impact Conference 2018
16-18 October 2018,
Orion Wageningen, The NetherlandsProgramme outline Water Science for Impact
Tuesday 16-10-2018
11.00 – 13.00 Registration
12.00 – 13.00 Lunch
13.00 – 13.30 Welcome by Prof. Dr. Carolien Kroeze
13.30 – 14.00 Keynote presentation by Dr. Simon Langan
14.15 – 15.45 Parallel session 1
15.45 – 16.15 Coffee and tea break
16.15 – 17.45 Parallel session 2
17.45 – 19.00 Poster session 1
Drinks and bites
19.00 – 20.30 Conference dinner – buffet
Wednesday 17-10-2018
08.00 – 09.00 Registration
09.00 – 09.15 Welcome by Prof. Dr. Ir. Huub Rijnaarts
09.15 – 09.45 Keynote presentation by Charles Iceland
09.45 – 10.15 Keynote presentation by Prof. Rob Hamer
10.15 – 10.45 Coffee and tea break
10.45 – 12.15 Parallel session 3
12.15 – 14.00 Lunch buffet
13.00 – 13.45 Participation in “System Earth Week excursions and activities”
14.00 – 15.30 Parallel session 4
15.30 – 16.00 Coffee and tea break
16.00 – 17.30 Parallel session 5
17.30 – 18.45 Poster session 2
18.45 – 20.15 Conference dinner – buffet
20.15 – 22.00 Social evening programmeProgramme outline Water Science for Impact
Thursday 18-10-2018
08.00 – 09.00 Registration
09.00 – 10.30 Parallel session 6
10.30 – 11.00 Coffee and tea break
11.00 – 12.30 Parallel session 7
12.30 – 14.15 Lunch buffet
13.15 – 13.45 Participation in “System Earth Week excursions and activities”
14.30 – 16.00 Plenary session
14.30 - 14.50 Speech Cora van Nieuwenhuizen, Dutch minister of Infrastructure
and Water Works
14:50 – 15:05 Speech Josan Meijers, Vice governor province of Gelderland on
Spatial Planning, Water Management and Culture
15:05 – 15:35 Keynote presentation
Stefan Uhlenbrook, United Nations World Water Assessment
Programme (WWAP), UNESCO, Perugia, Italy
15:35 – 16:00 Wrap-up: symposium highlights and take home messages by
Carolien Kroeze
Closure of the conference
16.00 – 17.00 Drinks and bites
Friday 19 October 2018 (optional)
“Symposium ‘Earth Futures’ (free registration)
Four themes:
The Anthropocene: Taking Stock and Looking Ahead
Inequality: Implications for Earth System Research and Governance
Biosphere – Technosphere: Interrogating the Interface
Earth Futures: Research FrontiersProgramme Water Science for Impact
Tuesday 16-10-2018
11.00 – 13.00 Registration
12.00 – 13.00 Lunch buffet
13.00 – 13.30 Welcome by Prof. Carolien Kroeze
Waaierzaal ( entrance
room 1040 )
13.30 – 14.00 Keynote presentation
Waaierzaal ( entrance Water now and in the future. How do we change?
room 1040 ) Dr. Simon Langan, International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA),
Austria.
Session 1.1 Wastewater-based epidemiology and its use and
Chair: W.P. de Voogt,
University of Amsterdam implications for society
Room: C3033
14.15 – 15.45 Sewage Analysis CORe group Europe (SCORE) – Overview of a pan-European
network coordinating illicit drug measurements in wastewater
A.L.N. van Nuijs , Belgium
Wastewater chemical information mining – A new source of epidemiological data
F. Been, Belgium
The forensic side of waste water based epidemiology
E. Emke, The Netherlands
Amateur athletes and doping use; the importance of wastewater based analysis
O. de Hon, The NetherlandsProgramme Water Science for Impact
Tuesday 16 October 2018
Session 1.3 Water governance and management
Chair: E. Boelee
Room: C3034
14.15 – 14.30 Balancing economy and sustainability: Defragmentation of European policies to
enhance the effectiveness of local scale water governance
S. Wuijts, The Netherlands (presenter: A.E. Boekhold)
14.30 – 14.45 Integrating WASH and IWRM to enhance impact
E. Boelee, J. Bartram, B. Evans, G. Geerling, N. Hofstra, P. Moriarty, M. Pascoe,
E. Price, N. Ronnie, B. van der Zaan, The Netherlands
14.45 – 15.00 Receptivity of water managers towards underwater unmanned technology
R.L.P. de Lima, F. C. Boogaard, R. E. de Graaf-van Dinther, The Netherlands
15.00 – 15.15 Mainstreaming water quality in River Basin Management in the Brantas River Basin,
Indonesia
M.W. Ertsen, D. Setyorini, M. van Beusekom, F. Boogaard, P. Arisandi,
J. Knegt, The Netherlands
15.15 – 15.30 Making water policies more effective: can invoices convey the right signals?
P. Moura Sá, R. Martins, Portugal
15.30 – 15.45 Discussion
Session 1.4 Water and climate challenges in the Mediterranean and
Chair: A.V. Pastor
Room: C3042 Africa
14.15 – 14.30 N and P fluxes between terrestrial, freshwater and marine systems: the
Mediterranean north-south asymmetry
E.R. Romero, M. Sadaoui, L. Lassaletta, L. Bouwman, A. Beusen, J. Peñuelas,
J. Sardans, W. Ludwig, Spain
14.30 – 14.45 Turning hazards into resources: Lessons from the past in Mediterranean Spain
D.S. Sauri, M. Hernandez, A. Morote, Spain
14.45 – 15.00 Determining vulnerabilities of water resources to climate change in southern
Portugal
J.P. Núnes, I. Morais, L. Dias, A.L. Fonseca, A. Pastor, Portugal
15.00 – 15.15 The impact of climate change and land use change in a fire-prone forest in
NW Portugal
A.V. Pastor, M. Koopmans, R. Ciampalini, Y. Le Bissonnais, J. Baartman,
S. Follain, D. Raclot, J.P Nunes, France
15.15 - 15.30 Projected Alterations into the Future to Key Components of the Hydrological
Cycle across South Africa, and Possible Implications
R.E. Schulze, South Africa
15.30 - 15.45 DiscussionProgramme Water Science for Impact
Tuesday 16 October 2018
Session 1.5 Flood risk management
Chair: J. van
Loon-Steensma
Room: C4014
14.15 – 14.30 Multifunctional flood defences as climate adaption measures for the Netherlands:
putting potential into practise
R.J.C. Marijnissen, M. Kok, C. Kroeze, J. van Loon-Steensma, The Netherlands
14.30 – 14.45 Why pluvial flooding still occurs despite a highly organized water management
system
M. Zandvoort, R. De Graaff, C. Lont, M. Talsma, The Netherlands
14.45 – 15.00 Should the world go Dutch in Flood Risk Management? Lessons for knowledge
transfer from comparing FRM strategies
A.J. Wesselink, The Netherlands
15.00 – 15.15 Quantitative flood hazard assessment of the impact of human interventions in the
Wei River, China, using the LISFLOOD model
L. Gai, J. E.M. Baartman, J.P. Nunes, F. Wang, C.J. Ritsema, V. Geissen,
The Netherlands
15.15 – 15.30 Towards a flood resilient drinking water infrastructure; understanding the impact of
floods on water distribution
J. van Vossen, B. Wols, The Netherlands
15.30 – 15.45 Discussion
Session 1.6 Mobilizing and integrating knowledge for water quality
Chair: L.K. Hessels,
(KIWQ)
Room: C4015
14.15 -15.45 Opening
J. Beekman, The Netherlands
Introduction to sketch the problem
B. van de Glind, The Netherlands
General principles of Knowledge Impulse on Water Quality, in particular its
approach to demand articulation and knowledge integration
L. K. Hessels, The Netherlands
Exchanging experiences across different countries and collecting best practices
with knowledge integration in interactive carrousel session
All presentersProgramme Water Science for Impact
Tuesday 16 October 2018
Session 1.7 Transnational City-to-City Learning to accelerate urban
Chair: C. Zevenbergen,
IHE Delft adaptation
Room: C4016
14.15 -15.45 Introduction to the main idea of session & City-to-City learning
C. Zevenbergen, The Netherlands
Exemplary practices and methods from 10 cities from the Interreg NSR project
BEGIN
M. Berkelmans, The Netherlands. S. van Herk, Spain.
Exemplary practices and methods from the delta networks of the Delta Alliance
K. van Nieuwaal, The Netherlands
Enablers and barriers for City-to-City learning in developing countries
A. Pathirana, The Netherlands
City-to-city learning in transnational climate networks
W. Haupt, Italy
Session 1.8 Alternative states, alternative issues: Impacts of
Chair: D.B. van de Waal,
NIOO-KNAW eutrophication on water quality
Room: C3020
14.15 – 15.45 Controlling global proliferation of harmful cyanobacterial blooms in the face of
increasing human and climatic pressures
H. Paerl, United States of America
Solving the dilemma of macrophyte management: keeping the benefits while
mitigating nuisance
S. Hilt , Germany
Temperature and bioturbation effects on denitrification in fresh water sediments
through oxygen availability
J.M. de Klein, The Netherlands
Climate change and eutrophication induced shifts in plant community amplify
aquatic greenhouse gas emissions
S. KostenProgramme Water Science for Impact
Tuesday 16 October
Session 1.9 Assesing and managing pathogens in water
Chair: N. Hofstra
Room: C3016
14.15 – 14.30 Predictability of potential health risks associated with microbial pathogens
exposure from untreated river waters and sediments around Gauteng South Africa
using quantitative risk microbial assessment
M.N.B. Momba, L.K. Abia, G.Z. Teklehaimanot, South Africa
14.30 – 14.45 A Modelling and Scenario Approach to Understand Waterborne Pathogen
Concentrations in Rivers and Consequent Health Risk
N. Hofstra, L.C. Vermeulen C. Kroeze G.J. Medema, The Netherlands
14.45 – 15.00 Cryptosporidium concentrations in rivers worldwide
L.C. Vermeulen, N. Hofstra, C. Kroeze, J.E. Spanier, M.T. H. van Vliet,
G.J. Medema, The Netherlands
15.00 – 15.15 Prevention of water contamination in the rural area of arid and tropical countries
J. Harmsen, A. de Miguel Garcia, W. Wolters, The Netherlands
15.15 – 15.30 Water Quality Check for new and existing urban water initiatives
F.M. Schets, H. de Man, J.P.G. van Leuken, A.M. de Roda Husman,
The Netherlands
15.30 – 15.45 Discussion
Session 1.10 / 2.10 Water-energy-food-ecosystem nexus
Chair: A.L.E. Lansu
Room: C3015
14.15 – 14.30 Data driven quantification of the global water-energy-food system
J. Sušnik, The Netherlands
14.30 – 14.45 Understanding complexity in the water-food-ecosystem nexus
G. Rutten, United Kingdom
In the search of mutual complementarities: water diplomacy and the
14.45 – 15.00 water-energy-food-ecosystem nexus
J. Walschebauer, N.C.E. Schaap, G. Salmoral, J. Walschebauer, A. Alhajaj,
The Netherlands
15.00 – 15.15 How holistic can the Nexus be? Aspects of data availability, accessibility and the
choice of suitable modeling tools
S.H. Hülsmann, K. Locher-Krause, A. Andreu, S. Gebrechorkos, M. Jampani,
Germany
15.15 -15.45 Discussion
15.45 – 16.15 Coffee and tea breakProgramme Water Science for Impact
Tuesday 16 October
Session 2.1 Novel Monitoring and Treatment technologies for waste
Chair: N.B. Sutton
Room: C3033 water
16.15 – 16.30 Phosphate removal from aqueous solutions by Fe3O4 dispersed onto surface area
Douglas fir biochar
A.G.K. Karunanayake, R. Anderson, United States
16.30 – 16.45 Effect-directed Analysis: an approach to identify biologically active compounds in
the water cycle. Application to hormone-like activities in waste water
C.J. Houtman, Y. van Oorschot, R. ten Broek, M.H. Lamoree, N. Zwart,
The Netherlands
16.45 – 17.00 Implication of microbial adaptation for the biodegradation of emerging pollutants
B.A.J. Poursat, M. Braster, R. Helmus, R.J.M. van Spanning, P. de Voogt,
J.R. Parsons, The Netherlands
17.00 – 17.15 Inferring from chemical data and process modelling: prediction of removal of
contaminants of emerging concern
D. Vries, B. Wols, M. Korevaar, R. Hofman-Caris, The Netherlands
17.15 – 17.45 Discussion
Session 2.2 Managing drinking water resources
Chair: P.W.J.J. van der
Wielen
Room: C3030
16.15 – 16.30 Towards a new generation of alternative water supply sources through technology
adoption: lessons for grey water in South Africa
D.R. Thiam, H. Ntuli, South Africa
16.30 – 16.45 The water scarcity paradox and the adoption of water-conservation technology in
South Africa
D.R.Thiam, H. Ntuli, South Africa
16.45 – 17.00 Drinking Water Supply in the Abangares River Basin, Guanacaste, Costa Rica
P. Vidal-Rivera, Costa Rica
17.00 – 17.15 Influence of pipe materials on the microbial community in drinking water and
biofilm
K.L.G. Learbuch, H. Smidt, P.W.J.J. van der Wielen, The Netherlands
17.15 – 17.30 Sustainable Drinking Water Management: A Case of Langat River Basin,
Malaysia
M.F.Ahmed, M.B.Mokhtar, L.Alam, Malaysia
17.30 – 17.45 The role of cooperations in water protection from the water suppliers’ point of view
K.B. Beck, A. Knierim, GermanyProgramme Water Science for Impact
Tuesday 16 October 2018
Session 2.3 Water governance and management
Chair: To be confirmed
Room: C3034
16.15 – 16.30 Interactive simulation at the interface of science and policy – the case of water
management in Dutch peatlands
H.A. van Hardeveld, P.P.J. Driessen, P.P. Schot, M.J. Wassen, The Netherlands
16.30 – 16.45 Pro-poor water productivity in Colombia
J.M.C. Vos, P. van Leeuwen, The Netherlands
16.45 – 17.00 Reforming permit systems as a tool for water regulation in Africa
B.G. Schreiner, B. van Koppen, P Sithole, South Africa
17.00 – 17.15 Institutional Capacity for technological innovations in the transition towards
sustainable water use in Vietnamese Industrial Zones
T. Thu Trang, J.van Leeuwen, S.R. Bush, Vietnam
17.15 – 17.30 Evaluation of Floating Developments to Reduce Vulnerability and Land Scarcity in
Coastal Delta Cities
B. Dal Bo Zanon, B. Roeffen, K.M. Czapiewska, P.R. Mooij,
R.E. de Graaf-van Dinther, The Netherlands
17.30 – 17.45 Discussion
Session 2.4 Water management in India and Kenia
Chair: A.J. Adeloye
Room: C3042
16.15 – 16.30 Integrated management of large rivers of India under a changing climate
K. Krishnapillai, India
16.30 – 16.45 A critical review of the Ganges water sharing arrangement
K.S. Rahman, F. Ludwig, U.K. Navera, Z. Islam, Bangladesh
16.45 – 17.00 Effectiveness of hedging as an adaptive measure for climatic change impacts on
the Pong reservoir in the Indus Basin Beas River, India
A.J. Adeloye, D. Quan, B.S. Soundharajan, United Kingdom
17.00 – 17.15 Responses of evapotranspiration to climate and land use changes in the Lake
Naivasha Basin, Kenya
O. Odongo, C. van der Tol, Pieter R. van Oel, R. Becht, Z. Su, the Netherlands
17.15 - 17.45 DiscussionProgramme Water Science for Impact
Tuesday 16 October
Session 2.5 Flooding: resilience and adaptation
Chair: J. van Loon-
Steensma
Room: C4014
16.15 – 16.30 Adaptation to flood risk in Ho Chi Minh City: threat of sea level rise and possibilities
for risk reduction
P. Scussolini, T.T Van Tran, E. Koks, A. Diaz-Loaiza, P. Long Ho, R. Lasage,
Q. Hong, K. Dao, The Netherlands
16.30 – 16.45 RESCCUE – Analysing Uncertainties in Building Classifications for Weighted Flood
Impact Analysis
B. Evans, A.S. Chen, S. Djordjevic, United Kingdom
16.45 – 17.00 Water resources resilience analysis in the typhoon-devastated city of Tacloban,
Philippines
R.G.S.M. Marteleira, M.J. Roxo, P. Santos Coelho, Portugal
17.00 – 17.15 Diffusing the Dutch Delta Approach
E. Minkman, A. van Buuren, V. Bekkers, The Netherlands
17.15 – 17.45 Discussion
Session 2.6 Salt water intrusion and agricultural effects
Chair: S.E.A.T.M. van der
Zee
Room: C4015
16.15 – 16.30 Water Nexus: saline water as an opportunity to reduce water scarcity in delta areas
H.H.M. Rijnaarts, The Netherlands
16.30 – 16.45 Salinity effects on the germination and growth of submerged aquatic plants
M. Velthuis, S. Teurlincx, G. van Dijk, L. de Senerpont Domis, The Netherlands
16.45 – 17.00 Mixing of fresh and salt water in coastal regions
S.E.A.T.M. van der Zee, D. van de Craats, G. Cirkel, S. Eeman, H. Meeussen,
P. de Louw, The Netherlands
17.00 – 17.15 Effects of increased seawater salinity irrigation on growth and quality of the edible
halophyte Mesembryanthemum crystallinum L. under field conditions
G. Atzori, A.C. de Vos, M. van Rijsselberghe, P. Vignolini, J. Rozema, S. Mancuso,
P. van Bodegom, Italy
17.30 – 17.45 DiscussionProgramme Water Science for Impact
Tuesday 16 October
Session 2.7 Integrated nutrient recovery from domestic wastewaters
Chair: I. Bisschops, LeAF
Room: C4016 for application in agriculture
16.15 -17.45 Opening and short introduction to the Run4Life project
I. Bisschops, The Netherlands
Overview of each of the 4 project demosites
What can be done with the products?
B. Meulman, The Netherlands, H. Kjerstadius, Sweden, D. Seuntjes, Belgium,
I. Bisschops, The Netherlands.
Introducing the novel organisational approach developed for the Ghent demosite
D. Seuntjes, Belgium
Interactive quiz
J. Weijma, The Netherlands
Panel discussion
B. Keurentjes, The Netherlands.
Questions/ Discussion
All speakers
Session 2.8 The knowledge nexus of water quality management:
Chair: S. Teurlincx,
NIOO-KNAW leading principles, leading institutes and personal
Room: C3020 leadership
16.15 -17.45 Introductory presentation
W.M. Mooij, The Netherlands
Short presentations by various speakers:
B. van der Wal, The Netherlands
D. van Wijk, The Netherlands
J. Janse, The Netherlands
J. de Vries, The Netherlands
L. Moira, The Netherlands
L.K. Hessels, The Netherlands
S. Teurlincx, The Netherlands
T. Troost, The Netherlands
W.M. Mooij, The Netherlands
Intermezzo for feedback from the audience
Closing remarks
S. Teurlincx, The NetherlandsProgramme Water Science for Impact
Tuesday 16 October
Session 2.9 Climate Change Service for the water, agriculture and
Chair: R.W.A. Hutjes,
WENR food sector – advancing the water-food nexus
Room: C3016
16.15 -17.45 Introduction to Copernicus Climate Indicators for Agriculture
R.W.A. Hutjes, The Netherlands
Copernicus Climate Data Store and its application and opportunities for the water
and agricultural sectors
ECMWF - to be confirmed
The potential of Copernicus Indicators for Managing the Water- Food nexus
A.H. Weerts, The Netherlands
Show case on the co-design of climate indicators for the food industry, the case of
Heineken
H. Goosen, The Netherlands
Session 2.10 Water-energy-food-ecosystem nexus
Chair: A.L.E. Lansu
Room: C3015 (continuation of session 1.10)
16.15 – 16.30 Linking Water Stress to Food Security, Energy and Ecosystems - A Nexus
Approach Applied to South Africa under Present and Projected Future Climatic
Conditions
R.E. Schulze, South Africa
16.30 – 16.45 Energy-Food-Water Nexus in Sub Saharan Africa: the Impact on Water of Rapid
Economic Growth
A.L.E. Lansu, L. Fredrix, W. Ivens, J. van Wijnen, D. Uit de Weerd, S. Dekker,
The Netherlands
16.45 – 17.00 Dutch institutes WUR, Deltares and TNO/ECN combine their expertise in
water-energy-food nexus
T. Kroon, N. van der Linden, P. Pukala, The Netherlands
17.00 – 17.15 The Nexus approach for water utilities: A case study from South West UK
M. Griffey, L. McKnight, J. Smith, C. Petersen, B. Evans, M. Khoury, B. Ward,
L.S. Vamvakeridou-Lyroudia, C. Mitchell, United Kingdom
17.15 – 17.45 Discussion
17.45 – 19.00 Poster session 1
Drinks and bites
19.00 – 20.30 Conference dinner – buffetProgramme Water Science for Impact
Wednesday 17-10-2018
08.00 – 09.00 Registration
09.00 – 09.15 Welcome by Prof. Dr. Ir. Huub Rijnaarts
Waaierzaal ( entrance
room 1040 )
09.15 – 09.45 Keynote presentation
Waaierzaal ( entrance Adressing water and national security challenges
room 1040 ) Charles Iceland, Director, Global And National Water Initiatives, United States of
America
09.45 – 10.15 Keynote presentation
Waaierzaal ( entrance Saving Water
room 1040 ) Prof. Rob Hamer, VP Agri-Foods External Affairs, Unilever, The Netherlands
10.15 – 10.45 Coffee and tea break
Session 3.1 Wastewater reuse: matching freshwater demand and
Chair: R.P. Bartholomeus,
Wageningen University supply
Room: C3033
10.45 – 12.15 Reusing wastewater for water self-sufficient industries in water scarce areas
H. Pool, The Netherlands
Reusing sugar beet waste water as high quality irrigation water upon aquifer
storage
K.J. Raat, The Netherlands
Wastewater treatment and water storage in constructed wetlands
A.A.M. Langenhoff, The Netherlands
(In)direct reuse of treated domestic wastewater for agriculture
T. Voskamp, The NetherlandsProgramme Water Science for Impact
Wednesday 17 October
Session 3.2 Micropollutants in groundwater: an emerging challenge
Chair: N.B. Sutton, WENR
Room: C3030 for drinking water production
10.45 – 12.15 Vulnerability of Dutch drinking water sources to micropollutants
A.P. van Wezel, The Netherlands
Monitoring and predicting anthropogenic contamination of groundwater for
drinking water
P. van der Maas, The Netherlands
Understanding micropollutant behavior: Relationship between groundwater
composition and micropollutant contamination
M. de Jonge, The Netherlands
Assessing biodegradation of micropollutants in groundwater
N.B. Sutton, The Netherlands
Session 3.3 Water resources management
Chair: P.J.G.J. Hellegers
Room: C3020
10.45 – 11.00 Applying Bayesian Belief Networks (BBNs) with stakeholders to mitigate conflicts
surrounding medium-scale reservoir construction projects
C. Singto, L. Fleskens, J. Vos, C. Quinn, Thailand
11.00 – 11.15 The nexus approach and policy coherence as its governance pillar. Conceptual
and methodological developments and empirical evidence from the European
water-land-energy-food-climate policy nexus
S. Munaretto, M. Witmer, F. Brouwer, C. Laspidou, P. Koundouri, T. Avellan,
M. Papadopoulous, The Netherlands
11.15 – 11.30 OECD Water Governance principles on the local scale – an exploration in
water management
N. Keller, T. Hartmann, The Netherlands
11.30 – 11.45 The shadow price of non-renewable groundwater
S. Reinhard, M.F.P. Bierkens, J.A. de Bruijn, Y. Wada, The Netherlands
11.45 – 12.00 Water Resources Management: Training the water professionals of tomorrow
H.P. Ritzema, R. Boelens, H. Boesveld, A. Bolding, B. Bruins, A. Chukalla,
C. de Fraiture, G. Halsema, P. Hellegers, J. Hoogesteger, J. Liebrand,
V. Odongo, P. van Oel, E. Shah, G. Veldwisch, J. Vos, The Netherlands
12.00 – 12.15 DiscussionProgramme Water Science for Impact
Wednesday 17 October
Session 3.4 / 4.4 From Mountains to Deltas - adapting to climate change
Chair: C. Siderius,
HI-AWARE / CASCO / along South Asia’s major rivers
DELTA ALLIANCE
Room: C3040
10.45 -12.15 Climate change shifts in snow and glacier melt and implications for downstream
runoff & Future water gap
A.F. Lutz, W. Immerzeel, The Netherlands
Turning points and adaptation pathways in the wheat breadbasket of the
Indo-Gangetic plain and information services to farmers
S.E. Werners, The Netherlands
Migration and adaption in the Ganges-Brahmaputra delta
S.O.H. Hazra, A. Ghosh, S. Das, R.N. Bhattacharya, T. Ghosh, India
The role of power in CCA
S.V. Vij, The Netherlands
Hydropower Development and Water Governance: The Production of Hydroscapes
in India
J. Budds, United Kingdom
Water Resource Planning Under Future Climate and Socioeconomic Uncertainty
in the Cauvery River Basin in Karnataka, India
A.B. Bhave, United Kingdom
Session 3.5 Implementing flood-resilience on the local scale – when
Chair: T. Hartmann, WUR
Room: C3042 natural science and water engineering meets property
rights
Resilience in the context of flood risk management – potentials and approaches
10.45 -12.15
C.R. Rinnert, R. Jüpner, Germany
Resilience approaches in geoscienes
A. Schulte, Germany
Changing city – changing flood resilience: flood records in urban areas changes
of the stage-discharge relations
A. Bornschein, Germany
Evaluation and communication of pluvial flood risks in urban areas
T.G.S. Schmitt, Germany (presenter C. Scheid)
Communication measures fort he flood resilent city with homeowners with a
floodlabel
K. Snel, The Netherlands
Flood-resilent cities – how we can enhance risk communication in hazard prone
cities
T. Thaler, AustriaProgramme Water Science for Impact
Wednesday 17 October
Session 3.6 Salt water intrusion and agricultural effects
Chair: G.H.P. Oude Essink
Room: C4016
10.45 – 11.00 Towards saline water resilient agriculture: practical solutions for large scale
implementation
A.C. de Vos, The Netherlands
11.00 – 11.15 Bio-economic evaluation of cropping systems for saline coastal Bangladesh:
I. Biophysical simulation in historical and future environments
M.D. Kabir, D.S. Gaydon, R. Cramb, C.H. Roth, Belgium
11.15 – 11.30 Mapping and modelling of the fresh-saline distribution
G.H.P. Oude Essink, E.S. van Baaren, J.R. Delsman, P.S. Pauw, J. Verkaik,
The Netherlands
11.30 – 11.45 Saltwater intrusion and its responsible factors in southwest Bengal Delta
S. Akter, K.R. Ahmed, A Marandi, C. Schüth), Bangladesh
11.45 – 12.15 DiscussionProgramme Water Science for Impact
Wednesday 17 October
Session 3.7 Economics and governance of nature-based solutions
Chair: Y. Jiang, B.
Gersonius, IHE Delft for urban water management
Room: C4042
10.45 -12.15 Introduction to the special session
C. Zevenbergen, The Netherlands
Uncertainty in Valuing Blue Green Infrastructure (BGI) Benefits.
B. Gersonius, The Netherlands
Ecosystem Services, Economic Valuation, and Nature-Based Solutions: The Case
of China’s Sponge City Development
Y. Jiang, The Netherlands
The Economics and Governance of Nature-based Solutions: A Case Study on
China’s Sponge City Program
M.P. van Dijk, The Netherlands
Sustainable cities and serious games
W.P.A. van Deursen, The Netherlands
Research results of a new combined method in climate adaptation; Storytelling in
City Climate Scans
T.H. Heikoop. F. Boogaard, The Netherlands
Roundtable discussion 1 (moderated by B. Gersonius)
Barriers to and opportunities for the implementation of Nature Based Solutions in
practice among cities
Roundtable discussion 2 (moderated by C. Zevenbergen)
Role of science in (fostering) the implementation of Nature Based SolutionsProgramme Water Science for Impact
Wednesday 17 October
Session 3.8 Integrated Modelling and Management of Water
Chair: S.H. Hülsmann,
UNU-Flores Resources: the Ecosystem Perspective on the Nexus
Room: C3016 Approach
10.45 -12.15 Integrated Modelling and Management of Water Resources:
the Ecosystem Perspective on the Nexus Approach
S.H. Hülsmann et al. Germany
Aquatic Ecosystem Models: exploiting model diversity for better management
W.M. Mooij et al. Germany
Contribution of lake and reservoir models to sustainable water resources
management: new features and applications
K. Rinke et al. Germany
Water, Energy and Land: exploring the nexus between exposure and vulnerability
using a modelling approach
S.L. Langan et al., Germany
Global Water-Energy-Food System Assessment
J. Sušnik, The Netherlands
Session 3.9 Metals in the water cycle: insight and opportunities for
Chair: E.R. de Buijzer,
KWR Watercycle the circular economy
Research Institute
Room: C4015
10.45 -12.15 Detection of metals in water, sludge and fly ash: method development and
concentrations
E.R. de Buijzer, The Netherlands
Opportunities for removal and recovery of metals from water, sludge and fly ash
K. Roest, The Netherlands
Future insight of sewage, sludge and recovery and reuse of metals according to
Water Board Limburg
S. Hanneman, The Netherlands
Electro coagulation for metal removal in practice and future developments.
S. op den Kelder, J. Smit, The NetherlandsProgramme Water Science for Impact
Wednesday 17 October
Session 3.10 / 4.10 Stop the buzzword: closing persistent gaps in the
Chair: C. Madrid-López,
University of Barcelona implementation of the Water-Energy-Food Nexus
Room: C4014
10.45 -12.15 Stakeholder engagement for nexus research and management in transboundary
basins: Lessons learnt from the Indus and the Zambezi
B. Willaarts, P. Magnuszewski, J.Mochizuki, S.L. Langan, Austria
Quantitative methods meet social concerns: participatory design of indicators for
nexus analysis
C. Madrid-López, Spain
Quantitative Story Telling: bridging perspectives towards a robust nexus approach
V. Cabello, Spain. K. Matthews, United Kingdom. T. Völker, Austria.
A. Guimarãis Pereira, Z. Kovacic, Spain
Nexus thinking for sustainable Agricultural development in Andean countries
G. Salmoral, D. Rey, United Kingdom
12.15 – 14.00 Lunch buffet
13.00 – 13.45 Participation in “System Earth Week excursions and activities”
Session 4.1 Environmental Technologies for waste and water
Chair: K. Wetser
Room: C3033 treatment
14.00 – 14.15 Recovery of hygienically safe nutrients from black water through hyper-thermophilic
anaerobic digestion
M.H.A. van Eekert, The Netherlands
14.15 – 14.30 Granular Sludge Technologies for Biological Treatment of Saline Wastewater
D. Sudmalis, D.R. de Graaff, H.H.M. Rijnaarts, G. Zeeman, K. Grolle,
M.C.M. van Loosdrecht, C. Plugge, M.C. Gagliano, M. Pronk, H. Temmink,
The Netherlands
14.30 – 14.45 The influence of sodium chloride on the electrochemical conversion of
4-Ethylphenol in water
R.B. Brüninghoff, L. Braakhuis, B. Mei, G. Mul, The Netherlands
14.45 – 15.00 Can biodegradation of micropollutants lead to bioregeneration of activated carbon?
L. Piai, M.H. Blokland, J. van Mook, A. van der Wal, A.A.M. Langenhoff,
The Netherlands
15.00 – 15.15 Treatment of brines contaminated with organic components using freeze
concentration
N.E. Koeman-Stein, H. Huiting, E. Beerendonk, D. Harmsen, L. Snip,
B. Brocades, K. Dirix, The Netherlands
15.15 - 15.30 DiscussionProgramme Water Science for Impact
Wednesday 17 October
Session 4.2 Agriculture production under water stress
Chair: F. Ludwig
Room: C3030
14.00 – 14.15 A “positive” and integrated approach to assess climate change adaptations. A
case study in agriculture
F.M. Monaco, G. Sali, Italy
14.15 – 14.30 A model for daily management of the drain base in a field under controlled
drainage
D. van de Craats, S.E.A.T.M. van der Zee, A. Leijnse, The Netherlands
14.30 – 14.45 Irrigation allocation at Nile Basin scale and crop production at Nile Delta level
R. Smit, M. Mulder, K. Roest, A. El Saadi, E. Khalifa, W. Wolters, The Netherlands
14.45 – 15.00 Vulnerability of agriculture to intra-annual climate variability: A synthesis to define
different types of critical moments
H. Shah, P. Hellegers, C. Siderius, The Netherlands
15.00 - 15.30 Discussion
Session 4.3 Financial Schemes for Flood Recovery and Their Impact
Chair: T. Hartmann,
Wageningen University to Flood Resilience
Room: C3020
14.00 -15.30 An assessment of best practices of extreme weather insurance and directions for a
more resilient society
P. Hudson et al.,Germany.
Different approaches to governmental financial relief in Visegrad countries.
L. Slaviková, Czech Republic
Is managed retreat in flood risk management an effective option? Example from
Austria
T. Thaler, D. Pirker, Austria
Session 4.4 Agriculture
From production
Mountains under
to Deltas water stress
- adapting to climate change
Chair: C. Siderius,
HI-AWARE / CASCO / along South Asia’s major rivers
DELTA ALLIANCE (continuation of session 3.4)
Room: C3040
14.00 -15.30 Critical moments and adapting to South Asia’s future water gap
H. Biemans, The Netherlands
Continued by a Dialogue Session, which will address the way science can lead to
impact, how important climate adaptation in South Asia is on a global scale, and
with special attention to links with the Netherlands. And we look ahead and discuss
a future science and impact agenda; what do we need to know more, and how can
this contribute to action?Programme Water Science for Impact
Wednesday 17 October
Session 4.5 Agriculture
Climate production under water stress
adaption
Chair: J.E.M. Klostermann
Room: C3042
14.00 – 14.15 Towards nature-based solutions in wind parks at the North Sea
J.E.M. Klostermann, J. Veraart, N.A. Steins, M. Poelman, The Netherlands
14.15 – 14.30 Impact of decentralised climate adaptation measures on centralised water systems
D.J. van Duuren, E. de Bruin, H. van Alphen, M. Dijk, The Netherlands
14.30 – 14.45 Local scale adaptation planning: a case study on drinking water extraction planning
J. van Engelenburg, E. van Slobbe, P. Hellegers, The Netherlands
14.45 – 15.00 Towards an integration of water resilience and climate adaptive governance: a case
study of Wuhan, PRC
J.J.Y. Yang, X. Zhu, China
15.00 - 15.30 Discussion
Session 4.6 / 5.6 Agriculture production
Effect-directed under
Monitoring water
tools stressEcological
to assess
Chair: P.J. van den Brink,
Wageningen University. and human health Risks of Chemicals of Emerging
A.P. van Wezel, KWR. concern in the water cycle
Room: C4016
14.00 -15.30 Introduction and background of the EMERCHE project
P.J. van den Brink, The Netherlands
Effect directed monitoring, lessons from the Solutions project
A. Focks, The Netherlands
Effect directed monitoring to assess human health risks
A.P. van Wezel, The Netherlands
Agriculture production under water stress
Results “review” en plans for EMERCHE project: Ecology
L. Schuijt, The Netherlands
New developments using microbial assays
H. Smidt, The Netherlands
Results “review” en plans for EMERCHE project: Human health
V. de Gussem, The NetherlandsProgramme Water Science for Impact
Wednesday 17 October
Session 4.7 Agriculture
Quality production
in circular under
resource water stress
cycles
chair: P.W.J.J. van der
Wielen
Room: C4042
14.00 – 14.15 Risks Associated with Treated Wastewater Application in Aquaponics System
A. Al-Busaidi, M. Ahmed, W. Al-Aghbari, Oman
14.15 – 14.30 Survival of plant pathogenic bacteria in tile drainage water and the potential
application of managed aquifer recharge in agriculture for safe reuse of irrigation
water
R.C.M. Eisfeld, J.M. van der Wolf, B. van Breukelen, J. Schijven, G. Medema,
The Netherlands
14.30 – 14.45 Spatial and temporal variation in surface water quality and its implication for safe
agricultural use
K. Haldar, K. Kujawa-Roeleveld, D. Kumar Datta, H.H.M. Rijnaarts,The Netherlands
14.45 – 15.00 Fate of nutrients and pesticides during agricultural managed aquifer and recharge:
a multi-scale approach
E. Kruisdijk, P. Stuyfzand, B. van Breukelen, The Netherlands
15.00 – 15.15 Water in the circular economy: using industrial and domestic treated wastewater for
agricultural water supply
R.P. Bartholomeus, G.A.P.H. van den Eertwegh, D.G. Cirkel, A. van Loon,
K.J. Raat, The Netherlands
15.15 – 15.30 Discussion
Session 4.8 Agriculture
System production
analysis under
is key to water stress
managing lake eutrophication
Chair: M. Lürling,
Wageningen University issues
Room: C3043
14.00 – 15.30 Recent developments of tools for water system analysis
M. Klinge, The Netherlands
In-lake measures are crucial in mitigating eutrophication nuisance
M. Lürling, The Netherlands
Lake and pond restoration from the water authorities perpective
G. Waajen. The Netherlands
Title to be confirmed
M. van DalenProgramme Water Science for Impact
Wednesday 17 October
Session 4.9 / 5.9 “Knowledge Impulse Water Quality” – bridging the
Chair: L. Posthuma, RIVM
/ Radboud University science-management gap in a focused program
P. Schipper, WENR for impact
W. Verweij, Deltares
A.P. van Wezel, KWR
Watercycle Research
Institute
Room: C4015
14.00 – 15.30 Subsession 1. Solution-focused science
Introducing solution-focused assessments as basis for impactful research
L. Posthuma, The Netherlands
Principles and practices of solution-focused water quality assessment and
management - the case of complex mixtures of chemicals
M. Zijp et al. The Netherlands
Source specific allocation of required reductions of nutrient loads on surface
water bodies in the Meuse region
P. Schipper, et al. The Netherlands
Where Bèta meets Gamma: evaluating the product-use-waste-chain approach on
medicinal residues for future use in other substance chains
C.T.A. Moermond, The Netherlands
The role and interests of the European water sector regarding micropollutants.
Research needs and possible cooperation
M. Bentvelsen, The Netherlands
Session 4.10 Stop the buzzword: closing persistent gaps in the
Chair: C. Madrid-López,
University of Barcelona implementation of the Water-Energy-Food Nexus
Room: C4014 (continuation of session 3.10)
14.00 – 15.30 Building from the presentations and discussion of the first part of the session,
this second part has the objective of proposing a set of good practices in research
that will help meeting the challenges of WEF implementation that different social
groups including NGOs, companies or policy makers face. It is designed to foster
creative interaction beyond the usual discussion panel. We propose a participatory
exercise based on the open space technique, which creates a flexible, inclusive
and deliberative environment to dialogue about questions that matter to
participants. The Open Space mixes discussion in little groups with conclusion
sharing with the plenary audience. The most important conclusions will not only
help improve the development of all four projects but will also be summarized in a
brief publicly available from their websites.Programme Water Science for Impact
Wednesday 17 October
Session 4.11 Fights for water, flows of people : the role of science in
chair: J.F. Warner,
Wageningen University hydropolitics and hydrodiaspora
and Research
Room: C3016
14.00 – 15.30 Palestinian-Dutch academic cooperation: what impact?
G. Özerol, The Netherlands
Hydrodiplomacy: science and/or politics? The case of the Scheldt
J. Warner
The role of science in water conflict and cooperation: the case of the Brahmaputra
River
S. Vij, Bangladesh
Water cooperation and conflict in periurban areas of South Asia
D. Roth, The Netherlands
Climate, conflict, and displacement
S. Naffaa, The Netherlands
15.30 – 16.00 Coffee and tea break
Session 5.1 Treatment technologies for waste water
chair: A.A.M. Langenhoff
Room: C3033
16.00 – 16.15 A comparative analysis of the performance of intensified constructed wetlands for
wastewater treatment
H. Ilyas, I. Masih, the Netherlands
16.15 – 16.30 Constructed wetlands for the pre-treatment of cooling tower water prior to
desalination
T.V. Wagner, A. Langenhoff; J. Parsons; R. Helmus; P. de Voogt;
H.H.M. Rijnaarts, The Netherlands (
16.30 – 16.45 Fate and distribution of pharmaceutically active compounds in mesocosm
constructed wetlands
A.A.M. Langenhoff, Y. He, Y. Lei, N. Sutton, H.H.M. Rijnaarts, The Netherlands
16.45 – 17.00 Application of different advanced oxidation process for removal of chloroacetic
acid using a planar falling film reactor
K.H.H. Hama Aziz, K. Hikmat , H. Miessner, S. Mueller, D. Moeller,
I. Khorshid, Germany
17.00 – 17.15 Multi-layered nanofiltration (NF) membranes: a new opportunity for wastewater
reuse
B. Chatillon, Z. Borneman, K. Nijmeijer, The Netherlands
17.15 – 17.30 DiscussionProgramme Water Science for Impact
Wednesday 17 October
Session 5.2 Water availability and water quality for crop production
Chair: P.R. van Oel
Room: C3030
16.00 – 16.15 Balancing crop production, resource-use efficiencies and effects for the
environment: A conceptual framework for sustainable intensification
A.D. Chukalla, P.R. Van Oel, P. Reidsma, M.T.H. Van Vliet, J.V. Silva,
M.K. Van Ittersum, The Netherlands
16.15 – 16.30 Applying local level improvements to food, energy and water security for
sustainable food systems
T.M. Jackson, K. Chatterjee, T.P. Tiwari, M. Gathala, A.K. Chowdhury,
U. Kumar, S. Kumar, M. Anwar, M. Rashid, R. Shrestha, R. Johnston, Australia
16.30– 16.45 Bridging water productivity gaps at field and river basin scales: a conceptual
framework
A.D. Chukalla, P.R. Van Oel, G.E. Van Halsema, P.J.G.J. Hellegers,
The Netherlands
16.45 – 17.00 Watervision Agriculture; Predicting effects of drought, water stress and salinity on
agricultural production
H.M. Mulder, R. Bartholomeus, M. Heinen, M. Hack-ten Broeke,
J. van Dam, The Netherlands
17.00 – 17.15 Anticipating on amplified water stress: Optimal crop production
supported by anticipatory water management
R.P. Bartholomeus, G.A.P.H. van den Eertwegh, The Netherlands
17.15 – 17.30 DiscussionProgramme Water Science for Impact
Wednesday 17 October
Session 5.3 Water Economics
Chair: P.J.G.J. Hellegers
Room: C3020
16.00 – 16.15 Joint affordability of water and other services of general economic interest
R.M. Martins, M. Antunes, C. Quintal, C. Frade, Portugal
16.15 – 16.30 The Impact of Virtual Water Trade between Low-income and High-income
Countries on Water Resources
L.C.W. Weber, E. Benjamin, H. Lang, Germany
16.30 – 16.45 Modelling a water pricing regime to resolve future water conflict at a river level
X.L. Wang, E. August Nuppenau, Germany
16.45 – 17.00 The neglected costs of water peace
J. Dell'Angelo, The Netherlands
17.00 – 17.15 Unpacking the roles of irrigation water pricing in practice
P.J.G.J. Hellegers, B. Davidson, The Netherlands
17.15 – 17.30 Discussion
Session 5.4 Water challenges in South East Asia
Chair: C.T.H.M.
Terwisscha van
Scheltinga
Room: C3040
16.00 – 16.15 Developing the capacity to implement the Bangladesh Delta Plan
C.T.H.M. Terwisscha van Scheltinga, C. Zevenbergen, S. Alam Khan,
The Netherlands
16.15 – 16.30 Water Information for Sustainable Agriculture in the Peri-Urban Ganges Delta of
Bangladesh
U. Kumar, S. Werners, F. Ludwig, L. Hoang, E. van Slobbe, D. Kumar Datta,
The Netherlands
16.30 – 16.45 Farmers’ Perception of and Management Strategies for Risk in the South-west
Coastal Areas of Bangladesh: An Analysis of Profitability and Risks of Crop
Diversification and Management strategies
M.J.K. Kabir, R. Cramb, M. Alauddin, Bangladesh
16.45 – 17.00 Strategic Delta Planning in Vietnam; a case on implementation in Ben Tre
province
D. Korbee, L.M. Hermans, H. Quan Nguyen, The Netherlands
17.00 – 17.15 DRASTIC Based Vulnerability Assessment in Northwestern
Part of Bangladesh
R.M. Chowdhury, I. Hossain, A. Newaz, F. Afifah, Bangladesh
17.15 – 17.30 DiscussionProgramme Water Science for Impact
Wednesday 17 October
Session 5.7 Modelling and Managing urban water and nutrients
Chair: P.J.T.M. van
Puijenbroek
Room: C4042
16.00 – 16.15 Global nitrogen and phosphate discharge from household waste water will
increase till 2050
P.J.T.M. van Puijenbroek, L. Bouwman, A. Beusen, The Netherlands
16.15 – 16.30 From “government” to “governance” Urban Wastewater Management Principles in
Stellenbosch municipality. A Quantitative Transition Analysis
R. Malisa, E. Schwella, South Africa
16.30 – 16.45 Urbanization: an increasing source of river pollution in the 21st century?
M. Strokal, C. Kroeze, M. Flörke, W. Franssen, N. Hofstra, A.A. Koelmans,
S. Langan, J.E. Spanier, T. Tang, L.C. Vermeulen, M.T.H. van Vliet,
Y. Wada, M. Wang, J. van Wijnen, The Netherlands
16.45 – 17.00 Business models for closing urban water and nutrient loops in low- and
middle-income countries
P.D. Drechsel, M. Otoo, Sri Lanka
17.00 – 17.15 Allocating renewable water resources for industrial users with network theory
J. Willet, J. Dykstra, K. Wetser, H.H.M. Rijnaarts, The Netherlands
17.15 – 17.30 Feed and fertiliser from agro-industrial process water – plant tests, nutritional
value and LCA
M.S. Spiller, Belgium
Session 5.8 Operationalizing social-ecological resilience in aquatic
Chair: M. Sterk,
Wageningen University systems-what narratives can learn us
and Research
Room: C4014
16.00 – 17.30 Introduction on resilience in social-ecological systems
E.T.H.M. Peeters, The Netherlands
From theory to practice
M. Sterk, The Netherlands
Introduction to the power of working with narratives in complex systems;
participatory methods of inquiry to make sense of systems dynamics and guide
transformations.
H.F. van Garderen, The NetherlandsProgramme Water Science for Impact
Wednesday 17 October
Session 5.5 Ground Water
Chair: K.W. Werner
Room: C3042
16.00 – 16.15 A novel Integrated Bayesian Multi-model Uncertainty Estimation Framework
(IBMUEF) to quantify input, parameter and conceptual model uncertainty in
groundwater modelling
S.M.T.M. Mustafa, J. Nossent, G. Ghysels, M. Huysmans, Belgium
16.15 – 16.30 Artificial groundwater recharge to small groundwater-dependent ecosystems:
Pilot study and multi scale hydrological modelling at the Forsmark site, Sweden
K.W. Werner, E. Johansson, Sweden
16.30 – 16.45 Assessment of possible groundwater contaminants of AWKA KWATA abattoir in
South Eastern Nigeria, Using electrical resistivity method
N.B. Nsolibe, O. Paul Kamsolu, Nigeria
16.45 - 17.30 Discussion
Session 5.6 Effect-directed Monitoring tools to assess Ecological
Chair: P.J. van den Brink,
Wageningen University. and human health Risks of Chemicals of Emerging
A.P. van Wezel, KWR. concern in the water cycle
Room: C4016
(continuation of session 4.6)
16.00 -17.30 View from pesticide industry on effect directed monitoring
L. Lagadic, Germany
The development of human cell-based biological detection methods to assess the
impacts of chemicals
H. Besselink, The Netherlands
View from Rijkswaterstaat
M. Kotte, The Netherlands
Smart integrated monitoring of chemical water quality; view from Dutch water
boards and drinking water companies
R. van der Oost, The Netherlands
Panel discussion
All presentersProgramme Water Science for Impact
Wednesday 17 October
Session 5.9 “Knowledge Impulse Water Quality” – bridging the
Chair: L. Posthuma,
RIVM/ Radboud University science-management gap in a focused program for
P. Schipper, WENR impact
W. Verweij, Deltares
A.P. van Wezel, KWR (continuation of session 4.9)
Watercycle Research
Institute
Room: C4015
16.00 – 17.30 Subsession 2. Solution-focused science
Bridging the science-utility gap – state of art and experiences
A.P. van Wezel, The Netherlands
Managing aquatic ecosystems under multiple stress - the ecological impact
T. Buijse, V. Kaandorp, The Netherlands
Groundwater problems: From Small Things (Big Things One Day Come)
W. Verweij et al. The Netherlands
How models contribute to the management of emerging compounds
L. Oste et al. The Netherlands
Promoting the impact of water science by close alignment with water management
professionals
J.F. Postma et al. The Netherlands
Session 5.11 Water, peace and security: assessing risks and exploring mit
Chair: K. Meijer, Deltares
Room: C3016 options
16.00 – 17.30 Welcome and introduction
R. Sasse, The Netherlands
A global early warning tool for water-induced conflict risks
C. Iceland, United States of America
Rapid analysis to assess water resources, security risks and response
options
H. de Rijke, The Netherlands
Discussion in groups: suitability of the tools, suggestions
All presenters
17.30 – 18.45 Poster session 2
18.45 – 20.15 Conference dinner – buffet
20.15 – 22.00 Social evening programmeProgramme Water Science for Impact
Thursday 18-10-2018
08.00 – 09.00 Registration
Session 6.1 Micropollutant removal from wastewater; the road to
Chair: H.A. de Wilt, LeAF
Room: C2030
application
09.00 – 10.30 Introduction of topic / session
A.A.M. Langenhoff, H.A. de Wilt, The Netherlands
Micropollutants in the Dutch watercycle; fate, effect and removal.
C. Uiterlinde, The Netherlands
Pharmaceutical removal in a 3-step Bio-Ozon-Bio process.
K. van Gijn, The Netherlands
Addition of powdered activated carbon in activated sludge (PACAS) for
pharmaceutical removal.
E.M. Schuman, The Netherlands
Ozonation of WWTP-effluent.
To be confirmed
Pharmaceutical removal by UV-LED treatment.
H. Bruning, The NetherlandsProgramme Water Science for Impact
Thursday 18 October
Session 6.2 Irrigation
Chair: B. Droppers
Room: C3033
09.00 – 09.15 Estimation of the Economic Value of Irrigation Groundwater in Wadi Zabid,
Tihama Plain, Yemen
W. Al-Qubatee, P. Hellegers, Yemen
09.15 – 09.30 A comparison between an operation research and a heuristic optimization for
hydropower and irrigation assessment in the Nile basin
M.E. Castro-Gama, S. Uhlenbrook, P. van der Zaag, Y.A. Mohamed,
The Netherlands
09.30 – 09.45 Exploring the impact of environmental (ground)water requirements on irrigation
demands in the food sector
B. Droppers, W. Franssen, M.T.H. van Vliet, R. Leemans, F. Ludwig,
The Netherlands
09.45 – 10.00 Expanding the conversation on irrigation system design in Tasmania
M.J. Nikkels, S. Kumar, H. Meinke, Australia
10.00 – 10.15 Co-creation of affordable irrigation technology: the DARE-TU project
J.C. Intriago, M.W. Ertsen, J.C. Diehl, J. Michavila, E. Arenas, Spain
10.15 – 10.30 Optimizing reservoir operation to include sediment management: a novel approach
tested for the Roseires Dam, Blue Nile River
R. Digna, P. van der Zaag, Y.A. Mohamed, S. Uhlenbrook; M.A Mukhtar, The
NetherlandsProgramme Water Science for Impact
Thursday 18 October
Session 6.3 Assessment and Monitoring
Chair: To be confirmed
Room: C3020
09.00 – 09.15 Assessing and visualising the evolution of hazard impacts
M. Khoury, L.S. Vamvakeridou-Lyroudia, M.J. Gibson, A. Kostaridis, F. Ali,
B. Ingirige, S. Djordjevic, D.A. Savic, United Kingdom
09.15 – 09.30 Detection and quantification of anthropogenic hydrological impacts at the
Forsmark site, Sweden: Development of a coupled catchment scale modelling-
monitoring system
K. Werner, E. Johansson, Sweden
09.30 – 09.45 FreshWater Watch: A citizen science approach to improve catchment stewardship
and water quality in partnership
W.C.Clymans, J. Head, M. Cardenas, S. Loiselle, United Kingdom
09.45 – 10.00 The view from above: Increasing the knowledge base on water quality by novel
optical field and satellite-based observations
S.W.M. Peters, A. Hommersom, K. Poser, M. Laanen, S. Ghebrehiwot, E. de Reus,
L. Spaias, The Netherlands
10.00 – 10.15 Water Management in Shell
A. Janssen, L. Weijers, M. Bonte, G. Stockinger, M. Smit, The Netherlands
10.00 - 10.30 Discussion
Session 6.4 Serious games for sustainable water management in
Chair: D. Kragic Kok,
LeAF low-income countries
Room: C3030
09.00 – 10.30 Opening of the session
J.M. Houtkamp, The Netherlands
Throw a dice to improve sanitation in schools in Ethiopia ? -Serious gaming for
sustainable water management –
D. Kragic Kok, The Netherlands
Gamifying Decision Support System for Resource Recovery from Sanitation
L. Paschalidou, The Netherlands
Game session
D. Kragic Kok, The Netherlands
De-briefing/ Wrapping up/ Interactive session
J.M. Houtkamp The NetherlandsProgramme Water Science for Impact
Thursday 18 October
Session 6.5 Water pollution by nutrients
Chair: T.T. Tang
Room: C4015
09.00 – 09.15 Assessing
Future and water
coastal visualising the evolution
pollution of hazard
in China under impactsSocio-economic
the Shared
M. Khoury,(SSPs)
Pathways L.S. Vamvakeridou-Lyroudia, M.J. Gibson,
and Representative Concentration A. Kostaridis,
Pathways (RCPs)F. Ali,
B. Ingirige,
M. Wang, TheS. Djordjevic,
NetherlandsD.A. Savic, United Kingdom
09.15 – 09.30 Detection and
Improving quantification
modeling of seasonalof anthropogenic
nutrient exporthydrological impacts at the
to large Lakes
Forsmark
G.G. Yemer,site,
C.Sweden:
Kroeze, S. Development
Maryna, A.A.of Koelmans,
a coupled catchment scale modelling-
J.J.M de Klein,
monitoring
The system
Netherlands
K. Werner, E. Johansson, Sweden
09.30 – 09.45 Taking advantage of model diversity: benefits of ensemble modelling for managing
09.30 – 09.45 FreshWater
algal bloomsWatch: A citizen
in polluted lakesscience approach to improve catchment stewardship
andChang,
M. water quality
A.B.G. in partnership
Janssen, T.A. Troost, W.M. Mooij, China
W.C.Clymans, J. Head, M. Cardenas, S. Loiselle, United Kingdom
09.45 – 10.00 Sources and export of nutrients in the Zambezi River basin: status and future
09.45 – 10.00 The view from above: Increasing the knowledge base on water quality by novel
trend
optical
T.T. fieldM.
Tang, and satellite-based
Strokal, Y. Wada, observations
P. Burek, C. Kroeze, M.T.H. van Vliet , S. Langan,
S.W.M. Peters, A. Hommersom, K. Poser, M. Laanen, S. Ghebrehiwot, E. de Reus,
Austria
L. Spaias, The Netherlands
10.00 – 10.15 Water Sensitive Design: Avoidance of further aquatic ecosystem degradation with
10.00 – 10.15 Water Management
housing in Shell
intensification in Auckland
A. Janssen,
M. van Roon,L.New Weijers, M. Bonte, G. Stockinger, M. Smit, The Netherlands
Zealand
10.15 – 10.30 Discussion
Session 6.6 Technologies for risk assessment of micro- and
Chair: A.P. van Wezel,
KWR Watercycle Research nanoplastics
Institute
Room: C4016
09.00 – 10.30 Risks of Plastic Debris: Unravelling Fact, Opinion, Perception, and Belief
B. Koelmans, The Netherlands
Microplastic Effect Thresholds for Freshwater Benthic Macroinvertebrates
P.E. Redondo Hasselerharm, The Netherlands
Closing the gap between small and smaller: Towards a framework to analyse nano-
and microplastics in aqueous environmental samples
P. Bäuerlein, The Netherlands
Modeling the Fate and Transport of Plastic Debris in Freshwaters: Review and
Guidance
M. Kooi, The Netherlands
View from drinking water perspective
S. Kools, The NetherlandsProgramme Water Science for Impact
Thursday 18 October
Session 6.7 Water management and water governance in cities
Chair: C.J. van Leeuwen,
KWR Watercycle Research
Institute
Room: C4042
09.00 – 10.30 Flood risk governance and climate adaptation
D. Hegger, P. Driessen, The Netherlands
Water-related challenges in cities. The role of benchmarking and
city-to-city learning
C.J. van Leeuwen, The Netherlands
Urban water design. A future perspective
J. Hofman, United Kingdom
Lessons from the application of the water governance capacity framework in
cities
S. Koop, The Netherlands
Future mapping of challenges and strategies
A.J. Segrave, The NetherlandsProgramme Water Science for Impact
Thursday 18 October
Session 6.8 Marine Science for Impact
Chair: A.J. Murk ,
Wageningen University
and Research
Room: C3040
09.00 – 10.30 Will the oceans have a kidney problem? Deep sea sponges under pressure of
bottom trawling and climate change
E. Wurz, The Netherlands
The mystery of Tetrodotoxins in shellfish in the Netherlands, manage the non-
understood
M. Poelman, The Netherlands
Rapid increases in artisanal shore-based fisheries in response to BwN mangrove
restoration activities on the north coast of Java
A.O. Debrot, The Netherlands
‘All stressed out’. The science behind algae-dispersant interaction driving oil
sedimentation and persistence
E. Foekema, The Netherlands
Unveiling the invisible: habitat use and migration patterns of marine fish revealed
through real time nanopore sequencing of eDNA
R. Nijland, The Netherlands
Video presentation "SOMOS-project Technical Standards for Safe Production of
Food and Feed from marine plants and Safe Use of Ocean Space"
Discussion
All presentersProgramme Water Science for Impact
Thursday 18 October
Session 6.9 Water Technology Innovations by Science-Industry
Chair: J.P. van der Hoek
Room: C3034 Interactions Facilitated by the Top Sector Water of the
Netherlands
09.00 – 10.30 Completed project now in full market application; Better opportunities for
marketing of drinking water softening lime pellets by (re)using calcite
L. Palmen, O. van der Kolk, E. Baars, The Netherlands
Intermediate phase project; Innovation strategy of a water technology providing
company as exemplified in development of a technology for the removal of
micro-pollutants from wastewater treatment plant effluents
P. Roeleveld, A. de Wilt, K. van Gijn, A. Langenhoff, H.H.M. Rijnaarts,
The Netherlands
Sodium Removal from Irrigation Water
J. Post, The Netherlands
Just started project; NUWTS - The new urban water transport infrastructure as
enabler for resource recovery: New Urban Water Transport Systems
L. Zlatanović, J.P. van der Hoek, The Netherlands
Session 6.10 Water Justice
Chair: R.A. Boelens,
Wageningen University
and Research, ESG-WRM
Room: C3042
09.00 – 10.30 The Multiple Challenges and Layers of Water Justice Struggles
R.A. Boelens, The Netherlands
Neoliberal Water Governmentalities, Virtual Water Trade and Contestations
J. Vos, The Netherlands
Reconfiguration of Hydrosocial Territories and Water Justice Struggles
B.A. Duarte-Abadía, The Netherlands
Water Governance as a Question of Justice: Politics, Rights and Representation
D. Roth, The NetherlandsYou can also read
