Sébastien Erpicum

Michel Pirotton

Benjamin Dewals

Pierre Archambeau

In an increasingly urbanized world, water systems must be designed and operated according to innovative standards in terms of climate adaptation, resource efficiency, sustainability and resilience. This grand challenge triggers unprecedented questions for hydro-environment research and engineering. Shifts in paradigms are urgently needed in the way we view (circular) water systems, water as a renewable energy (production and storage), risk management of floods, storms, sea level rise and droughts, as well as their consequences on water quality, morphodynamics (e.g., reservoir sedimentation, scour, sustainability of deltas) and the environment. Addressing these issues requires a deep understanding of basic processes in fluid mechanics, heat and mass transfer, surface and groundwater flow, among others.

Proceedings of the 4th IAHR Europe Congress (Liege, Belgium, 27-29 July 2016)

Sustainable Hydraulics in the Era of Global Change

Frédéric Laugier

Jean-Louis Boillat

Bernard Reverchon

Anton J. Schleiss

Labyrinth spillways are almost as old as dam engineering. In spite of the fact that they appear as a very good technical-economical compromise, only 0.1% of large dams are equipped with such weirs. The main reason for this is that traditional labyrinth weirs usually cannot be installed on top of concrete gravity dams as they require a large foundat

Labyrinth and Piano Key Weirs

Michel Pirotton

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