Skip to main content

Five most promissing topics of research in Building Induced Rainfall Redistribution(BIRR)

Building Induced Rainfall Redistribution





BIRR is referred as the impact of impervious areas on the distribution of water after rainfall. The area, type, and texture of various impervious areas like buildings, pavements, roads, etc. do not allow rainfall to infiltrate the soil cover and enforced the water droplets to flow off the watershed as runoff. The impact of buildings on rainfall redistribution and its effect on water availability can yield interesting and useful research proposals. Five of which are listed below:

Impact of BIRR on flood forecasting models
Impact of BIRR on hydrologic response
Impact of BIRR on desertification
Impact of BIRR on water quality
Impact of BIRR on watershed vulnerability

Click here to download the entire report or view the video below :



Available in Slide share mode also.

@Mrinmoy's Page
@Merchandiseor @Shop
Add to Listy
Labels:

Popular posts from this blog

M.Tech in Hydroinformatics Engineering at NIT Agartala: Building the Next Generation of Water Intelligence Specialists

Why Hydroinformatics — and Why Now India is facing a water crisis of compounding proportions. Erratic monsoons, receding groundwater tables, increasingly severe floods, and the pressures of rapid urbanisation have made water resource management one of the most urgent engineering challenges of our time. At the same time, the arrival of machine learning, big data, IoT sensor networks, and geospatial intelligence has created an entirely new toolkit for tackling these problems — if only enough engineers know how to use it. That is the promise of Hydroinformatics Engineering: a discipline that fuses hydrological science with the power of modern computation, data science, and artificial intelligence to model, predict, and manage water systems with a precision that was simply not possible a decade ago. NIT Agartala, an Institute of National Importance under the Government of India, has launched a 2-year full-time M.Tech programme in Hydroinformatics Engineering to train exactly these speciali...
Read more

“Lighting the Countryside: A Review of Electricity for the Farm”

“Lighting the Countryside: A Review of Electricity for the Farm” is a clear, engaging reflection on how a 1915 manual about farm electrification still speaks to today’s distributed energy and rural development debates. hydrogeek.substack +1 Core focus of the review The review introduces Frederick Irving Anderson’s “Electricity for the Farm: Light, Heat and Power by Inexpensive Methods from the Water Wheel or Farm Engine” as a practical, narrative-style manual aimed at early‑20th‑century farmers with curiosity but little formal training. hydrogeek.substack +1 It highlights how the book shows farmers using small streams or farm engines to generate electricity for lighting, heating, and power, replacing smoky lamps and manual drudgery with safer, cleaner energy services. hydrogeek.substack +1 Strengths highlighted The review praises the structure : an opening narrative centered on “Perkins” and his neighbor demonstrates, almost like a case study, how an idle water wheel becomes a 24‑hour ...
Read more

Call for Submissions to Publish in Conservation Geek

I invite all my subscribers, readers, and visitors to submit an article for publication(if selected after review) in the latest edition of Conservation Geek. The first edition has already been published; you can find a screenshot at the beginning of this post. We plan to publish four editions per year, so we are now looking for new articles, case studies, technical notes, reviews, “news and views”, etc from the relevant domain that comes under “Water, Energy or Both Conservation”. If you want to submit an article, please leave a comment on this post or email me at editor.at.baipatra.ws. We will review it and publish it if it is selected. Relevant topics of the article will be but not limited to : 1)Water Conservation 2)Energy Conservation 3)Water-Energy Nexus 4)Water-Energy-Food Nexus 5)Green Economy 6)Carbon Credits and Carbon Economy 7)Circular Economy 8)Desertification 9)Conservation Policies 10)Climate Change 11)Conservation Strategies involving the use of data science, AI, ML and ...
Read more