This document discusses how geographical information systems (GIS) can be used for water resource engineering and irrigation management. GIS allows for the integration of spatially referenced data from various sources to aid in analysis, interpretation, and management of natural resources. It discusses how GIS techniques involve digitizing hard copy maps and relating information from different sources using location as an index. The document also outlines several GIS applications for irrigation water demand estimation, simulation, predicting future demand growth, groundwater assessment, drought estimation, and integrated irrigation management.
This document discusses how geographical information systems (GIS) can be used for water resource engineering and irrigation management. GIS allows for the integration of spatially referenced data from various sources to aid in analysis, interpretation, and management of natural resources. It discusses how GIS techniques involve digitizing hard copy maps and relating information from different sources using location as an index. The document also outlines several GIS applications for irrigation water demand estimation, simulation, predicting future demand growth, groundwater assessment, drought estimation, and integrated irrigation management.
This document discusses how geographical information systems (GIS) can be used for water resource engineering and irrigation management. GIS allows for the integration of spatially referenced data from various sources to aid in analysis, interpretation, and management of natural resources. It discusses how GIS techniques involve digitizing hard copy maps and relating information from different sources using location as an index. The document also outlines several GIS applications for irrigation water demand estimation, simulation, predicting future demand growth, groundwater assessment, drought estimation, and integrated irrigation management.
This document discusses how geographical information systems (GIS) can be used for water resource engineering and irrigation management. GIS allows for the integration of spatially referenced data from various sources to aid in analysis, interpretation, and management of natural resources. It discusses how GIS techniques involve digitizing hard copy maps and relating information from different sources using location as an index. The document also outlines several GIS applications for irrigation water demand estimation, simulation, predicting future demand growth, groundwater assessment, drought estimation, and integrated irrigation management.
I. Introduction The world’s population increase decade to decade in billion and By the use of irrigation the world food demand cover a number of percent To meet future demands for food with an increasingly scarcity of water supply, it is a must to manage our water resources better effective planning & management can only be obtained on the basis of reliable information on spatial & temporal patterns of farmers’ water demand on framing irrigation practices & on physical & operational features of large scale irrigation systems, is the cry of the day Now days GIS & related technologies are increasingly being recognized as useful tools for studying natural resources, inventory studies & management because of their capability to bring together geographically referenced data from a variety of subject matters to aid in processing interpretation & analysis of such data. Benefits of GIS over other Information Systems Analysis of spatial data in a complex environment Ability to integrate different databases into one environment Improved communication Performs complex spatial analysis Managing information & results geographically. II. Material & Methodology : GIS techniques & technology use digital information. The most common method of data creation is digitization where a hard copy of the map or survey plan is transferred into a digital medium through the use of a CAD program & geo-referencing capabilities. Relating information from different sources GIS uses spatio-temporal (space-time) location as the key index variable for all other information GIS uncertainties Data representation Data capture Raster-to-vector translation Projections coordinate systems & registration GIS in Irrigation Management GIS based irrigation water demand estimation GISAREG in irrigation simulation GIS for predicting the future irrigation demand growth GIS for groundwater assessment in large irrigation projects GIS model in estimating the regionally distributed drought water demand GIS-integrated irrigation water management in Apulia,Italy * Methodology implemented in this work Data collection soil data as texture, water holding capacity, infiltration rate, bulk density, etc. must be collected Analysis Results & Tables Conclusion