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Cambridge Prisms: Water is a peer-reviewed journal published by Cambridge University Press, covering Water-Energy-Food Nexus Studies, Water resources management and optimization, Water Systems and Optimization. Over its lifetime it has published 61 papers, which have received 653 citations.
| Publisher | Cambridge University Press |
|---|---|
| Reference style | Numbered Numbered — [1], [2] in the text [1] A. Smith, B. Jones, and C. Lee, A representative article title, Cambridge Prisms: Water 12 (2023) 45–58.
Formats any DOI in the closest standard style — Cambridge Prisms: Water has no published style definition, so this is an approximation. No sign-up. |
| Publishes research in | Water-Energy-Food Nexus Studies Water resources management and optimization Water Systems and Optimization Child Nutrition and Water Access Water Governance and Infrastructure |
| ISSN | 2755-1776 |
| Citation impact (2-yr) | 7.07 |
| h-index | 13 |
| i10-index | 15 |
| Open access | Yes — indexed in DOAJ |
| Top institutions publishing here | KWR Water Research Institute |
| You get | A submission-ready PDF and the editable LaTeX source — ready to submit. |
Citations each year’s papers have accumulated so far — the most recent years are still building up.
Abstract Water is essential for sustaining life and required for carrying out basic daily activities. Even though water covers the vast majority of the earth’s surface, the availability of fresh water, which is necessary to maintain human activities, is limited, making it a scarce resource. Climate change, overexploitation of groundwater, and population growth are all…
Abstract The aquaculture industry requires good water quality for its successful operation but produces wastes that can cause environmental deterioration and pose high risks to the sector. Adequate waste treatment and recycling are necessary to make aquaculture a sustainable and profitable industry and contribute to the circular economy. Polluted water sources, excess feeding, overstocking, use…
Abstract Climate change and human-modified landscapes have led to an increase in global flood and drought risks, while biodiversity has declined. The concept of using nature-based solutions (NbS) to improve the water retention capacity at the landscape scale, also known as ‘sponge functioning of catchments,’ has been recognised to help reduce and delay peak flows…
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