2009
DOI: 10.1016/j.jenvman.2007.08.016
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The role of satellite and decentralized strategies in water resources management

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Cited by 146 publications
(108 citation statements)
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“…By 1920, residents of almost all the world's rich industrial cities in Europe and North America enjoyed abundant and clean freshwater. At the beginning of the twentieth century, most of the largest American cities had municipality-run water supply systems [52]. Chicago achieved a most ambitious civil engineering project-the reversal of the flow of the Chicago River.…”
Section: Centralized Water Systemsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…By 1920, residents of almost all the world's rich industrial cities in Europe and North America enjoyed abundant and clean freshwater. At the beginning of the twentieth century, most of the largest American cities had municipality-run water supply systems [52]. Chicago achieved a most ambitious civil engineering project-the reversal of the flow of the Chicago River.…”
Section: Centralized Water Systemsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although significant progress has been made [52,56,73,[80][81][82][83], the decentralization concept is still in its relative infancy [72,84]. It is not a simple downscale of the centralized version, otherwise the economy of scale in microeconomics would determine that the cost generally decreases with increasing scale [38].…”
Section: Decentralized Water Systemsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…This model of water infrastructure involves small to medium scale systems that utilize locally available sources of water for various indoor and outdoor uses, and facilitate use and reuse of generated wastewater and stormwater runoff locally [22]. These systems can operate as standalone systems or as satellite systems (also known as distributed systems) integrated with centralized services [26,27]. The primary drivers for shifting to decentralized water stormwater and wastewater are escalating infrastructure costs of centralized systems, ecological impacts and water shortages [28].…”
Section: Decentralized Water Supply Systemsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Distributed used-water reclamation and reuse systems offer significant advantages including being close both to the source of wastewater generation and to potential water reuse [26]. This approach not only reduces the size of the non-potable water-distribution system but also reduces the required size of the used water conveyance system downstream of the diversion point, which can allow significant savings in the system in terms of cost and energy [96].…”
Section: Advantages Of Hybrid Water Supply Systemsmentioning
confidence: 99%