Abstract
In the context of a changing climate and increasing environmental pressures, the demand for data to understand the mechanisms of change and their interactions with the hydrological cycle has grown significantly. Further, a gap in data availability remains between the Global North and the Global South. This thesis contributes to the research into the capabilities of citizen science as a recent approach to data collection in water resources. Data obtained via citizen contributions, mainly through social media mining, has been shown to achieve accuracy comparable to authoritative sources and provide valuable inputs for hydrodynamic modelling. Nonetheless, aligning the spatial and temporal resolution of citizen-generated data with modelling requirements remains a challenge.....
| Original language | English |
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| Award date | 28 Jan 2026 |
| Print ISBNs | 978-90-73445-76-5 |
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| Publication status | Published - 2026 |