Burden shifting of water quantity and quality stress from megacity Shanghai

Burden shifting of water quantity and quality stress from megacity Shanghai is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

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P5530Altmetric DOI10.1002/2016WR018595
P6179Dimensions Publication ID1031852319
P356DOI10.1002/2016WR018595
P953full work available at URLhttp://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/103915
P1154Scopus EID2-s2.0-84987679578

P50authorKlaus HubacekQ47127111
Xu ZhaoQ51170476
Liu JunguoQ53576066
P2093author name stringHong Yang
Martin R Tillotson
Rosa Duarte
P2860cites workIntegrating ecological and water footprint accounting in a multi-regional input–output frameworkQ58879803
The material footprint of nationsQ28647089
China's international trade and air pollution in the United StatesQ28659314
Outsourcing CO2 within ChinaQ28678354
Growth in emission transfers via international trade from 1990 to 2008Q28744271
Consumption-based accounting of CO2 emissionsQ28752644
Drivers of the growth in global greenhouse gas emissionsQ30806504
Water conservation in irrigation can increase water use.Q33385072
International trade drives biodiversity threats in developing nationsQ34279762
Physical and virtual water transfers for regional water stress alleviation in ChinaQ35037924
The water footprint of humanityQ35807708
Applying the Input-Output Method to Account for Water Footprint and Virtual Water Trade in the Haihe River Basin in ChinaQ43743758
Virtual scarce water in China.Q46880523
Hybrid Analysis of Blue Water Consumption and Water Scarcity Implications at the Global, National, and Basin Levels in an Increasingly Globalized WorldQ50202629
CO2 embodied in international trade with implications for global climate policy.Q53216565
Shared producer and consumer responsibility — Theory and practiceQ56031224
Water conservancy projects in China: Achievements, challenges and way forwardQ57018526
Climate change policy and international trade: Policy considerations in the USQ57160663
COMPARISON OF BOTTOM-UP AND TOP-DOWN APPROACHES TO CALCULATING THE WATER FOOTPRINTS OF NATIONSQ57197086
International trade undermines national emission reduction targets: New evidence from air pollutionQ57206716
International trade of scarce waterQ57206722
Assessing regional virtual water flows and water footprints in the Yellow River Basin, China: A consumption based approachQ58187352
Assessment of regional trade and virtual water flows in ChinaQ58187586
The drivers of risk to water security in ShanghaiQ58399605
Assessing water scarcity by simultaneously considering environmental flow requirements, water quantity, and water qualityQ58417740
A simple approach to assess water scarcity integrating water quantity and qualityQ58417774
Drivers of the virtual water tradeQ58869866
P433issue9
P304page(s)6916-6927
P577publication date2016-09-01
P1433published inWater Resources ResearchQ7973358
P1476titleBurden shifting of water quantity and quality stress from megacity Shanghai
P478volume52

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q61845470Explaining virtual water trade: A spatial-temporal analysis of the comparative advantage of land, labor and water in China
Q98216918Exploring consumption-based planetary boundary indicators: An absolute water footprinting assessment of Chinese provinces and cities
Q89474805Pollution exacerbates China's water scarcity and its regional inequality
Q58380734Quality matters for water scarcity
Q61830354Water competition between cities and agriculture driven by climate change and urban growth
Q90130802Water for maize for pigs for pork: An analysis of inter-provincial trade in China
Q57197116Water scarcity assessments in the past, present, and future

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