This study identifies existing gaps in the sustainable management of drought by applying it to derived Hydrological Ecosystem Services (HES). The proposal integrates physical and socioeconomic indicators, assessing the impact of socioeconomic factors such as quality of life, economic development, communication networks, and demographic changes, tailored to regional characteristics to evaluate the impact of these factors on environmental change in the HES. Finally, the present work proposes a strategy to generate a comprehensive modeling for introducing practical indicators to process the evaluation of them for future research. The selection of drought analysis indices depends on available data and regional requirements, necessitating the integration of diverse data and advanced modeling. The research methodology is divided into three parts: theoretical, analytical, and developmental. The analytical part involves evaluating possible collected data, emphasizing statistical techniques and spatial monitoring tools. The developmental part focuses on scenario analysis and the evaluation of risks, mitigation, and adaptation strategies.
Data science and public policies: towards water security
págs. 1-28
Sources and effects of water contamination: characteristics and ecological implications
págs. 29-57
Use of omics techniques for assessing water quality: omics to evaluate water quality
José Alhama Carmona, Marina Barbudo Lunar, Carmen Michán Doña
págs. 59-86
Hyperspectral technology to monitor marine pollution
Ámbar Pérez García, Adrian Rodriguez Molina, Emma Hernández Suárez, Alba Martín Lorenzo, Jose Francisco López Feliciano
págs. 87-125
Machine and deep learning approaches for water pollution detection using hyperspectral imaging
María Gema Carrasco García, María Inmaculada Rodríguez García, Francisco Javier González Enrique, Juan Jesús Ruiz Aguilar, Ignacio José Turias Domínguez
págs. 127-156
Intelligent real-time anomaly detection for optimization of water monitoring systems
Adrián Bazán Muñoz, Guadalupe Ortiz Bellot, Alfonso García de Prado Fontela, Manuel Cano Crespo, Juan Boubeta Puig, Enrique Daneri Vías, Juan Manuel Mariscal Chavinet
págs. 157-182
Smart sensors for water quality monitoring in aquaculture systems
María del Valle Zurita Lozano, Ángela Écija Arenas, María de la Paz Aguilar Caballos
págs. 183-209
Drought impacts on hydrological ecosystem services: indicators and methodological processes
Nadia Falah, Jaime Solís Guzmán, Cristina Torrecillas Lozano, Madelyn Marrero Meléndez
págs. 211-257
Miniaturised (bio)sensors in aquatic environmental monitoring
Vanesa Román Pizarro, Ángela Écija Arenas, Juan Manuel Fernández Romero
págs. 259-289
Autonomous Surface Vehicle for Water Monitoring Using Artificial Intelligence Methodologies
Alejandro Casado Pérez, Alejandro Mendoza Barrionuevo, Samuel Yanes Luis, Dame Seck Diop, Luis Miguel Díaz, Manuel A. Perales Esteve, Sergio Luis Toral Marín, Daniel Gutiérrez Reina
págs. 291-322
From concept to control: development of an advanced ASV platform for testing
Manuel Eduardo Gantiva Osorio, Morel Otazu. Thalia Alicia, Guillermo Bejarano Pellicer, Pablo Millan Gata, Federico Peralta Samaniego
págs. 323-374
Model-based online planning strategy for environmental disaster scenarios with autonomous vehicles
Samuel Yanes Luis, Sergio Luis Toral Marín, Daniel Gutiérrez Reina
págs. 375-404
Unmanned underactuated surface vehicle formation control using deep reinforcement learning
Luciano Villarreal Álava, Federico Peralta Samaniego, Pablo Millan Gata, Guillermo Bejarano Pellicer
págs. 405-431
Dame Seck Diop, Samuel Yanes Luis, Manuel A. Perales Esteve, Daniel Gutiérrez Reina, Sergio Luis Toral Marín
págs. 433-468
Deep reinforcement learning and informative path planning: diving into the cooperation of heterogeneous aquatic surface vehicles
Alejandro Mendoza Barrionuevo, Samuel Yanes Luis, Daniel Gutiérrez Reina, Sergio Luis Toral Marín
págs. 469-502
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