Contents
Managed Aquifer Recharge (MAR) and Design and Construction of
Hydraulic Barriers against Seawater Intrusion: the California
Case.
T. L. Foreman
133-142
Large-Scale Aquifer Replenishment and Seawater Intrusion Control
Using Recycled Water in Southern California.
R. Herndon and M. Markus
143-155
Innovative reactive layer to enhance soil aquifer treatment:
successful installation in the Llobregat aquifer (Catalonia, NE
Spain).
M. Hernández, O. Gibert, X. Bernat, C. Valhondo, M. Köck-Schulmeyer,
M. Huerta-Fontela, M. V. Colomer
157-172
Estimation of the water volume to be managed in the
infrastructure of phase ii of the artificial recharge plant in
the “el Carracillo”region, Segovia (Western area).
C. Macías Antequera, R. Martínez Gamo, J. Martínez Rubio
173-185
Preliminary studies for the design of an artificial recharge
plant in the eastern part of the “el carracillo” region,
Segovia.
C. Macías Antequera, R. Martínez Gamo, J. Martínez Rubio
187-202
Water Conservation and Artificial Recharge of Aquifers in India.
D. K. Chadha
203-218
The economics of aquifer storage recovery technology.
R. David G. Pyne
219-225
Development of Managed Aquifer Recharge in China.
Weiping Wang, Yaqun Zhou, Xiaobin Sun and Wei Wang
227-233
Hydrodynamic analysis of the artificial recharge of aquifers
during the planning stage. Results obtained in the Quaternary
aquifer in the Valley of the Guadalquivir (Spain).
J. M. Murillo
235-262