Midlands State University Libraries

Electronic Reserves

Electronic Reserves

FALLBACK IMAGE
Understanding Earthquake Disasters, 1st Edition

Author: Amita (nee Amita Agarwal) Sinvhal

Subject: Geotechnical engineering | Structural engineering

;
FALLBACK IMAGE
Understanding Flight, 2nd Edition

Author: David F. Anderson

Subject: Aircraft | Fluid mechanics | Transport phenomena

;
FALLBACK IMAGE
Understanding Flight, 2nd Edition

Author: David F. Anderson

Subject: Aircraft | Fluid mechanics | Transport phenomena

;
FALLBACK IMAGE
Universal UX Design

Author: Alberto Ferreira

Subject:

;
FALLBACK IMAGE
Urban Construction Project Management (McGraw-Hill Construction Series), 1st Edition

Author: Richard Lambeck

Subject: Construction engineering | Construction management | Operations management

;
FALLBACK IMAGE
Urban Water Supply Handbook, 1st Edition

Author: Larry W. Mays

Subject: Water resources engineering | Natural resources management | Sustainability

;
FALLBACK IMAGE
Urbanization, Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services: Challenges and Opportunities : A Global Assessment

Author: Elmqvist, Thomas;Fragkias, Michail;Goodness, Julie;Güneralp, Burak;Marcotullio, Peter J.;McDonald, Robert I.;Parnell, Susan;Schewenius, Maria;Sendstad, Marte;Seto, Karen C.

Subject: Science; Science: Biology/Natural History

Urbanization is a global phenomenon and the book emphasizes that this is not just a social-technological process. It is also a social-ecological process where cities are places for nature, and where cities also are dependent on, and have impacts on, the biosphere at different scales from local to global. The book is a global assessment and delivers four main conclusions: Urban areas are expanding faster than urban populations. Half the increase in urban land across the world over the next 20 years will occur in Asia, with the most extensive change expected to take place in India and China Urban areas modify their local and regional climate through the urban heat island effect and by altering precipitation patterns, which together will have significant impacts on net primary production, ecosystem health, and biodiversity Urban expansion will heavily draw on natural resources, including water, on a global scale, and will often consume prime agricultural land, with knock-on effects on biodiversity and ecosystem services elsewhere Future urban expansion will often occur in areas where the capacity for formal governance is restricted, which will constrain the protection of biodiversity and management of ecosystem services

;
FALLBACK IMAGE
Urgent Archives : Enacting Liberatory Memory Work

Author: Caswell, Michelle

Subject: Library Science

;
Scroll to Top