Groundwater – an invisible natural resource

Szűcs, Péter; Csaba, Ilyés

doi:10.21029/jael.2019.26.299

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…In recent years the impact of the ever-changing climate across the globe has caused several water-related problems (Szűcs and Ilyés 2019), more researchers argue that the hydrological cycle is in some way accelerated (Szöllősi-Nagy 2018), causing the growing number of meteorological extremes. This means that finding deterministic patterns getting more important.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Differences and similarities between precipitation patterns of different climates

et al. 2021

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In recent years water-related issues are increasing globally, some researchers even argue that the global hydrological cycle is accelerating, while the number of meteorological extremities is growing. With the help of large number of available measured data, these changes can be examined with advanced mathematical methods. In the outlined research we were able to collect long precipitation datasets from two different climatical regions, one sample area being Ecuador, the other one being Kenya. Using the methodology of spectral analysis based on the discrete Fourier-transformation, several deterministic components were calculated locally in the otherwise stochastic time series, while by the comparison of the results, also with previous calculations from Hungary, several global precipitation cycles were defined in the time interval between 1980 and 2019. The results of these calculations, the described local, regional, and global precipitation cycles can be a helpful tool for groundwater management, as precipitation is the major resource of groundwater recharge, as well as with the help of these deterministic cycles, precipitation forecasts can be delivered for the areas.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Differences and similarities between precipitation patterns of different climates

et al. 2021

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“…The aim of the article by György Marinkás is "to introduce and examine the bilateral treaties concluded between Hungary and her neighbouring states on water management and to evaluate them with regard to their conformity with the recent developments of international and community law". 39 Taking this aim into consideration, "the author identified the following principles and aspects in the international and the EU law, which shall be taken into account during the possible revision of the treaties: river basin management, integrative approach -that is to say taking into account the whole hydrological cycle -and combined regulation, which applies both quantitative and qualitative approach. The principle of polluter pays, rectifying the environmental damage at source and the principle of cost recovery should also be taken into account.…”

Section: The Methods Of Comparative Lawmentioning

confidence: 99%

Water and Law – a summary of the results of a natural resource law research

Szilágyi

2019

JAEL

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The present article summarizes the results of a legal research presented by the scholars of University of Miskolc in connection with water as a natural resource. Essentially, this legal research of the University might be regarded as an implementation and continuation of the national water science strategy of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences (MTA), and this legal research is based on legal assessments of János Ede Szilágyi which assessments provide a significant link between the water strategy of the MTA and jurisprudence. The legal research of the University broadens its antecedents' results via the following main legal methods applied by the Hungarian scholars: interdisciplinary method, historical method and comparative method.

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“…The classification of state property and state assets is included in the Act on National Assets, 14 property, water, water facilities belonging to local governments are included in the Local Government Act, 15 while the rules for private property assets and water are contained in the Civil Code. "In Hungary, all surface and subsurface water, their bed and water formations are owned by the community -state or municipal.…”

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confidence: 99%

Some elements of the financial law environment of water

Erdős

2019

JAEL

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The present article concentrates on the potential links between financial law, water management and water protection in a wider sense. The special focus of the paper is the ownership and property issues of waters. Taking these issues into consideration the author presents that the regulation of water ownership belongs to several aspects of financial law, such as the issue of the ownership of water into national assets-state and municipal property, water regulation, financial issues of water management, rules of water utilization, or it is precisely the regulation of water use charges, whether in the form of fines (groundwater fines, sewage penalties) or contributions (water supply charges). The author draws the attention to the need of regulation-simplification and more integrated solutions in connection with the topic.

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Groundwater – an invisible natural resource

Cited by 3 publications

References 10 publications

Differences and similarities between precipitation patterns of different climates

Differences and similarities between precipitation patterns of different climates

Water and Law – a summary of the results of a natural resource law research

Some elements of the financial law environment of water

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