Javascript must be enabled to continue!
An internet for water: connecting Texas water data
View through CrossRef
The Connecting Texas Water Data Workshop brought together experts representative of Texas’ water sectors to engage in the identification of critical water data needs and discuss the design of a data system that facilitates access to and use of public water data in Texas. Workshop participants identified “use cases” that list data gaps, needs, and uses for water data and answered questions on who needs data, what data do they need, in what form do they need the data, and what decisions need to be made about water in Texas. They described desires for future water data management and access practices, and articulated key attributes of a comprehensive, open access, public water data information system. Next steps were described to include a subset of workshop participants meeting regularly to further define the goals of a Texas public water data hub, develop a strawman of the hub’s structure, characterize several use cases, and facilitate development of pilot projects that demonstrate the value of connected public water data for improved decision making.
Citation: Rosen RA, Hermitte SM, Pierce S, Richards S, Roberts SV. 2019. An Internet for Water: Connecting Texas Water Data. Texas Water Journal. 10(1):24-31. Available from: https://doi.org/10.21423/twj.v10i1.7086.
Texas A&M University Libraries
Title: An internet for water: connecting Texas water data
Description:
The Connecting Texas Water Data Workshop brought together experts representative of Texas’ water sectors to engage in the identification of critical water data needs and discuss the design of a data system that facilitates access to and use of public water data in Texas.
Workshop participants identified “use cases” that list data gaps, needs, and uses for water data and answered questions on who needs data, what data do they need, in what form do they need the data, and what decisions need to be made about water in Texas.
They described desires for future water data management and access practices, and articulated key attributes of a comprehensive, open access, public water data information system.
Next steps were described to include a subset of workshop participants meeting regularly to further define the goals of a Texas public water data hub, develop a strawman of the hub’s structure, characterize several use cases, and facilitate development of pilot projects that demonstrate the value of connected public water data for improved decision making.
Citation: Rosen RA, Hermitte SM, Pierce S, Richards S, Roberts SV.
2019.
An Internet for Water: Connecting Texas Water Data.
Texas Water Journal.
10(1):24-31.
Available from: https://doi.
org/10.
21423/twj.
v10i1.
7086.
Related Results
The Geography of Cyberspace
The Geography of Cyberspace
The Virtual and the Physical
The structure of virtual space is a product of the Internet’s geography and technology. Debates around the nature of the virtual — culture, s...
The route to water security for Texas: the 2015–2016 Texas water roadmap forums
The route to water security for Texas: the 2015–2016 Texas water roadmap forums
Three forums were held between February 2015 and November 2016, bringing together Texas water experts from business, industry, government, academia, research, and the investment co...
Internet addiction among school children in the Western Province of Sri Lanka: A cross sectional analytical study (Preprint)
Internet addiction among school children in the Western Province of Sri Lanka: A cross sectional analytical study (Preprint)
BACKGROUND
The internet is widely used across the world and in Sri Lanka for many purposes. Though essential for everyday life there are many negative aspec...
(originally published in October 1997)
(originally published in October 1997)
This paper is included in the First Monday Special Issue #3: Internet banking, e-money, and Internet gift economies, published in December 2005. Special Issue editor Mark A. Fox as...
Reply to comment received from Robert E. Mace, published in the Texas Water Journal (2021) 12(1):202-205, regarding “Exploring Groundwater Recoverability in Texas: Maximum Economically Recoverable Storage,” published in the Texas Water Journal (2020) 11(1
Reply to comment received from Robert E. Mace, published in the Texas Water Journal (2021) 12(1):202-205, regarding “Exploring Groundwater Recoverability in Texas: Maximum Economically Recoverable Storage,” published in the Texas Water Journal (2020) 11(1
Editor-in-Chief's Note: The Texas Water Journal accepted a request by authors, Justin C. Thompson, Charles W. Kreitler, and Michael H. Young, to reply to the commentary by Robert E...
Desalination and Long-Haul Water Transfer as a Water Supply for Dallas, Texas: A Case Study of the Energy-Water Nexus in Texas
Desalination and Long-Haul Water Transfer as a Water Supply for Dallas, Texas: A Case Study of the Energy-Water Nexus in Texas
As existing water supplies become increasingly strained in some locations, water planners turn to alternative options to quench cities’ thirst. Among these options for inland citie...
Hubungan Antara Adiksi Internet Dengan Pola Makan Pada Mahasiswa Universitas HKBP Nommensen Medan
Hubungan Antara Adiksi Internet Dengan Pola Makan Pada Mahasiswa Universitas HKBP Nommensen Medan
ABSTRACT
Introduction: Internet addiction is a syndrome that characterized by spending an enormous amount of time using internet and not being able to control internet usage....
Use of Formation Water and Associated Gases and their Simultaneous Utilization for Obtaining Microelement Concentrates Fresh Water and Drinking Water
Use of Formation Water and Associated Gases and their Simultaneous Utilization for Obtaining Microelement Concentrates Fresh Water and Drinking Water
Abstract Purpose: The invention relates to the oil industry, inorganic chemistry, in particular, to the methods of complex processing of formation water, using flare gas of oil and...

