Free Ecourse on MCDM Techniques

1) ELECTRE : ELIMINATION AND CHOICE TRANSLATING REALITY

2)FMAE : FAILURE MODE EFFECTS ANALYSIS

3)MAUT : MULTI ATTRIBUTE UTILITY THEORY

4&5)PROMETHEE : PREFERENCE RANKING ORGANIZATION METHOD FOR ENRICHMENT EVALUATION (One and Two)

6)RA : RELIABILITY ANALYSIS

7)WSM : WEIGHTED SUM METHOD

8)WPM : WEIGHTED PRODUCT METHOD

9)DELPHI Method

All these are free video tutorials. For case studies and project ideas please upgrade to Paid Member.

Click here to procure in INR:

Other than INR : Click here

You may also like : HydroGeek: The newsletter for researchers of water resources https://hydrogeek.substack.com/ Baipatra VSC: Enroll for online courses for Free http://baipatra.ws Energy in Style: Participate in Online Internships for Free http://energyinstyle.website Innovate S: Online Shop for Water Researchers https://baipatra.stores.instamojo.com/ Call for Paper: International Journal of HydroClimatic Engineering http://energyinstyle.website/journals/ Hydro Geek Newsletter Edition 2023.1 https://notionpress.com/read/hydro-geek-newsletter-edition-2023-1 Introduction to Model Development for Prediction, Simulation, and Optimization. https://imojo.in/1DJDUzm

Seven Most Tenable Application of Artificial Intelligence on Water Resource Management Problems

AI or Artificial Intelligence is a pioneering technique that has enabled the creation of intelligent machines. or smart machines which have the power to self adapt based on the situation presented to them. It requires situations whose response is known and based on this training data set it learns the problems which it has to solve when it is ready. Due to the alarming success with AI in robotics, electronics, etc fields the same technique is now used to solve the problems of water resource management. This ppt shows the seven most notable use of AI in water resources-based problems where satisfactory improvement has encouraged the further application of the technique. View the Presentation Dr.Mrinmoy Majumder, My ResearchGate Id : Mrinmoy_Majumder Home Page: http://www.mrinmoymajumder.com Author of: Lecture Notes on MCDM Indian Link ; Global Link :

Five Most Extreme Hydrologic Events that changed the World

Typhoon Tip, Philipines(Collected from : CSMonitor ) Devastating storms, severe flood, acute famine conditions, etc. hydrological events of extreme nature has changed human history. Any event which is not normal is known as an abnormal event. In the case of hydrology, an event that has a return period of more than 100 years is considered Extreme. According to Herring(2020) of Climate.gov, "An extreme event is a time and place in which weather, climate, or environmental conditions—such as temperature, precipitation, drought, or flooding—rank above a threshold value near the upper or lower ends of the range of historical measurements." Though the threshold is not objective, few researchers have defined "extreme events as those that occur in the highest or lowest 5% or 10% of historical measurements". Some have described events by their deviation from the mean, or by their occurrence interval. Here the most severe five extreme hydrologic events were discussed which

Five Most Innovative Rain Water Harvesting Projects

Rainwater harvesting is known to be one of the most prominent solutions to the impending vulnerability of many watersheds all over the world due to climate change impacts. The rejuvenation of the watersheds with the help of innovative rainwater harvesting can prevent further deterioration of the basins. Below are the five most intelligent water harvesting methods adopted by the stakeholders to restore their watersheds which ensured their sustainability. Mega muddy rainwater harvesting System/project "Harvested water is used for fish farming, banana plantation, Sericulture, Floriculture and for other purposes." Story of Dhun "the first step for his dream project was to bring water to this dry land and using traditional water harvesting practices the land today has more than 8 waterbodies in it..." Rain Water Harvesting in Kenya, Ethiopia, and Uganda "There is hardly a place in the world where it never rains. Rainwater belongs to everyone. And the methods to coll