Health & Environmental Research Online (HERO)


Print Feedback Export to File
1936167 
Journal Article 
Urban water supply and management 
Kumar, MSM; Manohar, U; Pallavi, MRM; Anjana, GR 
2013 
93 
295-317 
Population growth and rapid urbanization lead to considerable stress on already depleting water resources. A great challenge for water authorities of urban cities is to supply adequate and reliable safe water to all consumers. In most of the developing countries water scarcity and high demands have led the water authorities to resort to intermittent supplies. Surface and groundwater are the major sources of supply in urban cities. The direct consequences of intermittent supplies and poor sanitation practices are several incidences of water borne diseases posing public health risk. In order to minimize the supply-demand gap and to assure good quality of water, new techniques or models can be helpful to manage the water distribution systems (WDS) in a better way. In the present paper, a review is carried out on the existing urban water supply management methodologies with a way forward for the proper management of the water supply systems. 
urban water supply; water distribution network; water quality; sensor; modeling techniques 
IRIS
• Arsenic (Inorganic)
     1. Literature
          Lit search updates through Oct 2015
     3. Hazard ID Screening
          Other potentially supporting studies
• Inorganic Arsenic (7440-38-2) [Final 2025]
          WOS
          Considered New
     2. Lit Search Updates through Oct 2015
          WOS
          Considered
     7. Other Studies through Oct 2015
          Other