GIS and Geostatistics. GIS applications in Groundwater studies

Groundwater is a commodity which is intended to be used judiciously whilst protecting its serenity and sanctity in terms of quality and quantity. Ubiquitous utilization in sectors such as industrial, municipal, commercial, agricultural and residential makes groundwater contaminated and converting it as a vulnerable entity. Population growth is in the forefront to create enhanced water demand due to everlasting shortage of surface water and overweening industrialization. Geographic Information Systems (GIS) initiated a beneficial symbiotic relationship with environmental concerns and natural resources in recent times.

Auteur
I am a postgraduate in Biotechnology and Remote sensing & GIS. I am an enthusiastic researcher in interdisciplinary areas comprising of remote sensing/GIS, Climate studies, Biotechnology, Agricultural Science, Hydrology studies and relevant areas.Since my childhood I have generated a zeal towards multidisciplinary concepts and I strongly believe that all the aspects and derivatives of science are interlinked directly or indirectly.Though I am from a poor family, I never let the poorness in ...

Texte du rabat

Scientific Study from the year 2013 in the subject Geography / Earth Science - Physical Geography, Geomorphology, Environmental Studies, grade: Masters and undergraduates, , language: English, abstract: Groundwater is a commodity which is intended to be used judiciously whilst protecting its serenity and sanctity in terms of quality and quantity. Ubiquitous utilization in sectors such as industrial, municipal, commercial, agricultural and residential makes groundwater contaminated and converting it as a vulnerable entity. Population growth is in the forefront to create enhanced water demand due to everlasting shortage of surface water and overweening industrialization. Geographic Information Systems (GIS) initiated a beneficial symbiotic relationship with environmental concerns and natural resources in recent times.