63 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Short-term scheduling strategies for hydro-wind-solar-storage considering variable-speed unit of pumped storage H. Wang et al.
2. Mapping water consumption for energy production around the Pacific Rim V. Tidwell & B. Moreland
3. Critical Review: Uncharted Waters? The Future of the Electricity-Water Nexus K. Sanders
4. Life cycle water consumption embodied in inter-provincial electricity transmission in China L. Wang et al.
5. The Global Food‐Energy‐Water Nexus P. D'Odorico et al.
6. Evaluation of sector-specific AWARE characterization factors for water scarcity footprint of electricity generation S. Karimpour et al.
7. Does the water footprint concept provide relevant information to address the water–food–energy–ecosystem nexus? D. Vanham
8. Water for electricity in India: A multi-model study of future challenges and linkages to climate change mitigation S. Srinivasan et al.
9. Midpoint characterization factors to assess impacts of turbine water use from hydropower production M. Dorber et al.
10. Biodiversity Loss from Freshwater Use for China’s Electricity Generation Y. Jin et al.
11. Water footprint of microalgae cultivation in photobioreactor A. Martins et al.
12. Srovnání různých metod stanovení vodní stopy výroby elektrické energie ve vodní elektrárně Orlík – případová studie L. Ansorge
13. Hydroelectricity water footprint in Parana Hydrograph Region, Brazil E. de Oliveira Bueno et al.
14. Impact of filling period of the grand Ethiopian renaissance dam on hydropower generation and hydropower water footprint of Aswan high dam S. El Baradei et al.
15. Evaporation from Camargos hydropower plant reservoir: water footprint characterization E. Bueno et al.
16. The blue water footprint of the world's artificial reservoirs for hydroelectricity, irrigation, residential and industrial water supply, flood protection, fishing and recreation R. Hogeboom et al.
17. China’s rising hydropower demand challenges water sector J. Liu et al.
18. The implications of future climate change on the blue water footprint of hydropower in the contiguous US * G. Zhao et al.
19. Water impacts and water-climate goal conflicts of local energy choices – notes from a Swedish perspective R. Engström et al.
20. Hydropower dependency and climate change in sub-Saharan Africa: A nexus framework and evidence-based review G. Falchetta et al.
21. Water footprint and consumption of hydropower from basin-constrained water mass balance L. Sun et al.
22. Regional water consumption for hydro and thermal electricity generation in the United States U. Lee et al.
23. Allocation of water loss to individual benefits provided by the Fláje reservoir - comparison of several procedures L. Ansorge et al.
24. Allocation of water consumption in multipurpose reservoirs T. Bakken et al.
25. Inventory of dams in Germany G. Speckhann et al.
26. Are Reservoirs Water Consumers or Water Collectors? Reflections on the Water Footprint Concept Applied on Reservoirs T. Bakken et al.
27. The life-cycle water footprint of two hydropower projects in Norway T. Bakken et al.
28. The monthly dynamics of blue water footprints and electricity generation of four types of hydropower plants in Ecuador S. Vaca-Jiménez et al.
29. A novel modeling approach on the water–electricity–climate nexus in the context of resource sustainability C. Coskun Dilcan & M. Aydinalp Koksal
30. Study on the Variation Law of Water Consumption Rate of Cascade Hydropower Station under Different Conditions X. Ai et al.
31. Water consumption of electric power system in China: from electricity generation to consumption Y. Jin et al.
32. Does the creation of a boreal hydroelectric reservoir result in a net change in evaporation? I. Strachan et al.
33. The consumptive water footprint of electricity and heat: a global assessment M. Mekonnen et al.
34. Cumulative Environmental Effects of Hydropower Stations Based on the Water Footprint Method—Yalong River Basin, China L. Yu et al.
35. Net consumption method does not provide helpful insights regarding the blue water footprint of hydroelectricity L. Ansorge
36. Water scarcity footprint of primary aluminium K. Buxmann et al.
37. Water consumption from hydroelectricity in the United States E. Grubert
38. Social Impacts of a Mega-Dam Project as Perceived by Local, Resettled and Displaced Communities: A Case Study of Merowe Dam, Sudan A. Abdullah & S. Rahman
39. An integrated assessment framework for the decarbonization of the electricity generation sector A. Gupta et al.
40. The Water Footprint of Hydropower Production—State of the Art and Methodological Challenges T. Bakken et al.
41. A conceptual framework for real time estimation of WFP for small hydroelectric power plant C. Sivapragasam et al.
42. Quantifying net water consumption of Norwegian hydropower reservoirs and related aquatic biodiversity impacts in Life Cycle Assessment M. Dorber et al.
43. Modeling of Long-term Operating Regimes of Hydro Power Plants as Part of Energy and Water Systems in the Context of Uncertainty V. Nikitin et al.
44. Evaluation of global forcing datasets for hydropower inflow simulation in Nepal B. Bhattarai et al.
45. Effectiveness of improved bootstrap aggregation (IBA) technique in mapping hydropower to climate variables O. Aiyelokun et al.
46. Bank Protection on Storage Reservoirs for Municipal Coastal Areas N. Arefiev et al.
47. Regional-scale water-energy nexus management by a mixed Possibilistic-Flexible robust nonlinear programming model C. Chen et al.
48. Water Footprints and Virtual Water Flows Embodied in the Power Supply Chain L. Wang et al.
49. Comparison of the water footprint of two hydropower plants in the Tocantins River Basin of Brazil C. Coelho et al.
50. The water footprint from hydroelectricity: a case study for a hydropower plant in Romania L. Robescu et al.
51. Ancient water supports today's energy needs P. D'Odorico et al.
52. Critical review of the energy-water-carbon nexus in cities F. Meng et al.
53. decline in water level and discharge of Lake Toba of North Sumatera, Indonesia, affected by land degradation I. Riyanto et al.
54. Water Consumption by Hydropower, Does It Worth Allocation under Ethiopian Context M. Nurhusein
55. Assessing the impacts of climate change on hydropower generation and the power sector in Portugal: A partial equilibrium approach C. Teotónio et al.
56. Controlling biodiversity impacts of future global hydropower reservoirs by strategic site selection M. Dorber et al.
57. Modeling Net Land Occupation of Hydropower Reservoirs in Norway for Use in Life Cycle Assessment M. Dorber et al.
58. Climate Change and Increased Irrigation Demands: What Is Left for Hydropower Generation? Results from Two Semi-Arid Basins T. Bakken et al.
59. A novel approach to resource management within the water-electricity-climate nexus perspective C. Coskun Dilcan & M. Aydinalp Koksal
60. Economic Contributions of Mega-Dam Infrastructure as Perceived by Local and Displaced Communities: A Case Study of Merowe Dam, Sudan A. Abdullah et al.
61. Water–energy nexus of the Eastern Route of China's South-to-North Water Transfer Project D. Chen et al.
62. A comprehensive geospatial database of nearly 100 000 reservoirs in China C. Song et al.
63. Burning Water, Overview of the Contribution of Arjen Hoekstra to the Water Energy Nexus W. Gerbens-Leenes et al.