J
J. O'Keeffe
Researcher at Imperial College London
Publications - 9
Citations - 209
J. O'Keeffe is an academic researcher from Imperial College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Water resources & Groundwater recharge. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 9 publications receiving 133 citations.
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The use of semi-structured interviews for the characterisation of farmer irrigation practices
TL;DR: The application shows that semi-structured interviews are an effective and efficient method of collecting both qualitative and quantitative information for the assessment of drivers, behaviours, and their outcomes in a data-scarce region.
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An urban planning sustainability framework: Systems approach to blue green urban design
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a systems-based Urban Planning Sustainability Framework (UPSUF) that integrates sustainability evaluation, design solutions and planning system process to facilitate partnership between the public and private sectors.
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Including Farmer Irrigation Behavior in a Sociohydrological Modeling Framework With Application in North India
TL;DR: In this paper, a model that conceptualizes and proceduralizes observed farmer irrigation practices, highlighting impacts and interactions between the environment and behavior was developed using a bottom-up approach, informed through field experience and farmer interaction in the state of Uttar Pradesh, northern India.
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Characterising groundwater-surface water connectivity in the lower Gandak catchment, a barrage regulated biodiversity hotspot in the mid-Gangetic basin
Dan Lapworth,Brighid O Dochartaigh,Tarun Nair,J. O'Keeffe,Gopal Krishan,Alan MacDonald,M. Khan,Nachiket Kelkar,Sunil Kumar Choudhary,Jagdish Krishnaswamy,Christopher R. Jackson +10 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used a combination of environmental tracers and hydrograph observations to characterise sources of recharge and groundwater-surface water interaction using a transect approach across the catchment of the River Gandak, a major barrage-regulated tributary of the river Ganga.
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Isolating the impacts of anthropogenic water use within the hydrological regime of north India
J. O'Keeffe,Simon Moulds,Simon Moulds,Johanna Scheidegger,Christopher R. Jackson,Tarun Nair,Ana Mijic +6 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors explored anthropogenic impacts within the region's hydrological regime by explicitly including observed human water use behaviour, irrigation infrastructure and the natural environment in the CHANSE (Coupled Human And Natural Systems Environment) socio-hydrological modelling framework.