Ignacio Cazcarro

TL;DR: The framework facilitates improved integrated assessments of the potential impacts and plausible adaptation policy choices under uncertain future changing conditions and is transferable to other sub-national socio-ecological settings with multi-scale challenges.

TL;DR: The paper shows the different location of direct and indirect consumers of water in Spain and how the economic trade and consumption pattern of certain areas has significant impacts on the availability of water resources in other different and often drier regions.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors evaluated the virtual (both blue and green consumed) water trade of agricultural and industrial products, but also of services, especially through tourism, for a country in which more than 10% of the gross domestic product derives from this activity.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examine how technology, processes of input substitution, and changes in final demand, all of which underlie economic growth, influence water consumption, and find that the growth in Spanish demand (all other things being constant) would have implied an increase in water consumption almost three times the growth actually observed.

TL;DR: Economic and integrated modelling using future scenarios suggest that changes in temperature and primary production could reduce fish productivity and fisheries income especially in the Volta and Bangladesh deltas, however these losses could be mitigated by reducing overfishing and improving management.