Sediment trapping analysis of flood control reservoirs in Upstream Ciliwung River using SWAT Model

Ginanjar, Mirwan Rofiq; Putra, Santosa Sandy

doi:10.1088/1755-1315/71/1/012014

Cited by 2 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…The global soil and landuse databases have been successfully used in many SWAT applications around the world 4,6,9,10,16,59–62 . Validation of these maps, which are based on satellite observations, are offered by ground-truth observations conducted by the map developers and also in various literature 63,64 .…”

Section: Technical Validationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Global soil, landuse, evapotranspiration, historical and future weather databases for SWAT Applications

et al. 2019

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Large-scale distributed watershed models are data-intensive, and preparing them consumes most of the research resources. We prepared high-resolution global databases of soil, landuse, actual evapotranspiration (AET), and historical and future weather databases that could serve as standard inputs in Soil and Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) models. The data include two global soil maps and their associated databases calculated with a large number of pedotransfer functions, two landuse maps and their correspondence with SWAT’s database, historical and future daily temperature and precipitation data from five IPCC models with four scenarios; and finally, global monthly AET data. Weather data are 0.5° global grids text-formatted for direct use in SWAT models. The AET data is formatted for use in SWAT-CUP (SWAT Calibration Uncertainty Procedures) for calibration of SWAT models. The use of these global databases for SWAT models can speed up the model building by 75–80% and are extremely valuable in areas with limited or no physical data. Furthermore, they can facilitate the comparison of model results in different parts of the world.

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Section: Technical Validationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Global soil, landuse, evapotranspiration, historical and future weather databases for SWAT Applications

et al. 2019

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“…This river pollution, by excessive waste, reduces the width and depth of waterways and potentiates fluvial flooding that occurs when the carrying capacity of a river is exceeded (Neolaka 2013). It can also lead to clogging of flood control infrastructure such as pumps and sluice gates, potentially resulting in their failure during flooding events (Ginanjar and Putra 2017).…”

Section: Prevailing Conditions In Coastal Megacities Of Developing Namentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Their model shows that the construction of a Giant Seawall, as proposed in the Master Plan for the NCICD programme, could lead to extremely high levels of accumulation of municipal waste and nutrients in the planned reservoirs if adequate waste water treatment is not given sufficient priority. Similarly, by using Soil and Water Assessment Tools (SWAT), Ginanjar and Putra (2017) carried out a hydrologic sediment budget modelling analysis for the Upstream Ciliwung River Basin in Jakarta, and found that the proposed construction of Sukamahi dam and Ciawi dam will result in maximum sediment concentration in the Sukamahi and Ciawi reservoirs, potentially causing environmental pollution and the clogging of dam outlets.…”

Section: Environmental Sustainability Issuementioning

confidence: 99%

A review of structural approach to flood management in coastal megacities of developing nations: current research and future directions

Ogie

Adam

Perez

2019

Journal of Environmental Planning and Management

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Flooding is a major environmental problem around the world. The problem is expected to worsen with climate change, particularly in coastal megacities of developing nations (CMDN), where vulnerability to extreme weather events is high and flood management capacity is weak. This systematic literature review focuses on structural approaches to flood management in CMDN as most of these cities rely heavily on them. The review covers the last two decades, being the period 1998-2018. Results reveal key areas of research, which are discussed within two broad categories of focus (1) establishment of new flood control projects and (2) management of existing flood control infrastructure. Several directions are suggested to guide future research efforts.

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Sediment trapping analysis of flood control reservoirs in Upstream Ciliwung River using SWAT Model

Cited by 2 publications

References 7 publications

Global soil, landuse, evapotranspiration, historical and future weather databases for SWAT Applications

Global soil, landuse, evapotranspiration, historical and future weather databases for SWAT Applications

A review of structural approach to flood management in coastal megacities of developing nations: current research and future directions

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