Economic valuation of underground water and man-induced land subsidence in aquaculture

Huang, Chung-Huang

doi:10.1080/00036849000000049

Cited by 17 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…Consequently, conducting thorough evaluations of underground space resources before their exploitation and utilization is crucial. For instance, studies have examined the economic value of groundwater extraction [99][100][101][102] and the environmental benefits derived from geothermal energy utilization [103,104]. These analyses offer valuable insights that can guide the sustainable utilization of underground space resources.…”

Section: Ug Industrymentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review of Research on the Value Evaluation of Urban Underground Space

Wu,

Wen,

2024

Land

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The contradiction between urban construction and sustainable development has led to an increasing demand for urban underground space (UUS). The value evaluation of urban underground space (UUSVE) is of great significance in promoting the rational development of UUS. Currently, no study has reviewed the literature on UUSVE. This paper provides a preliminary review of the legal basis and element composition of UUS, and the themes, evaluation objects, and evaluation methods of UUSVE, attempting to clarify the current status of UUSVE and analyze its future development trends. Finally, by summarizing the legal basis, element composition, research status and trends of UUSVE, three suggestions to strengthen UUSVE are proposed: (1) to strengthen the research on the shortcomings of UUSVE methods; (2) to build an evaluation index library and case library; and (3) to emphasize interdisciplinary collaboration, with a particular focus on the application research of machine learning.

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Section: Ug Industrymentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review of Research on the Value Evaluation of Urban Underground Space

Wu,

Wen,

2024

Land

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“…Alternatively, excessive pumping of groundwater can result in saltwater intrusion of aquifers, thereby limiting use. Excessive pumping of groundwater to control salinity in coastal aquaculture ponds has led to salinization of groundwater aquifers and land subsidence and consequent damage to infrastructure in Taiwan (Lin 1989;Huang 1990). Pumping groundwater was widely used to manage salinity in brackishwater ponds in the past, but the practice is now banned or restricted in many places.…”

Section: Salinizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Aquaculture and the Environment in the United States

Tucker

Hargreaves²,

Boyd

2008

Environmental Best Management Practices for Aquaculture

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“…Because of the inadequacy of surface water, aquacultural farmers are forced to pump groundwater, which has caused severe ground subsidence problems. This in turn led to certain environmental losses (e.g., Huang, 1990Huang, , 1997. From 1992 to 1994, the estimated costs of prevention of ground subsidence and replacement spent by the central government amounted to at least US$472.82 million (Council of Agriculture, 1995b).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Subsidy policy for the retirement of aquaculture on the southwest coast of Taiwan: a case study of Budai township, Chia-Yi county

Liao

Chen

2008

Envir. Dev. Econ.

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This paper attempts to explore how the Taiwan government can effectively use subsidies to retire aquacultural farms based on the externality ground subsidence from pumping groundwater, using the town of Budai in Chia-Yi county as an example. The research first constructs the relationship between ground subsidence and groundwater consumption after taking the externality into consideration. An economic model that minimizes the total subsidy expenditure is then used for targeting the fish farms that need to be retired first in order to meet environmental goals. The results show that when the interaction caused by pumping groundwater among neighborhood farmers is considered, the responsibility for achieving the targets of environmental control is not evenly shared by aquacultural farmers. The location, and not the farm size, plays a more important role in determining whether environmental goals can be met.

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Economic valuation of underground water and man-induced land subsidence in aquaculture

Cited by 17 publications

References 3 publications

A Review of Research on the Value Evaluation of Urban Underground Space

A Review of Research on the Value Evaluation of Urban Underground Space

Aquaculture and the Environment in the United States

Subsidy policy for the retirement of aquaculture on the southwest coast of Taiwan: a case study of Budai township, Chia-Yi county

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