There are many socio-economic and policy factors driving the virtual water of production, consumption, and trade, at both local and global scales. These include population dynamics, political considerations, and economic relationships across countries. This collection contains our research about these factors and their effects on water resources consumption.
12publications available
Role of trade agreements in the global cereal market and implications for virtual water flows
Filed under: Society, Economics, Governance Read more
Compliance with EAT–Lancet dietary guidelines would reduce global water footprint but increase it for 40% of the world population
Filed under: Environmental Impact Read more
A network approach to rank countries chasing sustainable development
Filed under: Society, Economics, Governance Read more
Data-driven appraisal of renewable energy potentials for sustainable freshwater production in Africa
Filed under: Others Read more
The Italian Virtual Water Trade and Water Footprint of Agricultural Production: Trends and Perspectives
Filed under: Society, Economics, Governance Read more
Reconciling Contrasting Views on Economic Complexity
Filed under: Society, Economics, Governance Read more
Charting Out the Future Agricultural Trade and its Impact on Water Resources
Filed under: Society, Economics, Governance Read more
Spatial Distribution of the International Food Prices: Unexpected Heterogeneity and Randomness
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Global virtual Water Trade and the Hydrological Cycle: Patterns, Drivers, and Socio-Environmental Impacts
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Measuring Economic Water Scarcity in Agriculture: A Cross-Country Empirical Investigation
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Is Water Consumption Embedded in Crop Prices? A Global Data-Driven Analysis
Filed under: Society, Economics, Governance Read more