Prof. Jason P. Evans
Climate Change Research Centre
University of New South Wales
Biophysical component of an integrated water resources assessment project in the Upper Chao Phraya Headwater, Northern Thailand.
Jakeman, A.J., Saowapon, C., Jintrawet, A., Trisophon, K., Evans, J.P. and Wong, F.
Proceedings International Congress on Modelling and Simulation, MODSIM97, A.D. McDonald and M. McAleer (eds.), Vol. 2. University of Tasmania, December 8-11, 1997, pp. 687-691. Abstract
This paper describes the biophysical research component of a collaborative project, which is deveoping an applying an integrated approach to water resources assessment and management in the 40,000km2 Ping Basin in the Northern Highlands of Thailand. The project is a collaboration between the Royal Project Foundation of Thailand and the School of Resource Management and Environmental Science, The Australian National University, and is being partly funded by the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research. The biophysical component simulates the effect of climate and land cover/use on erosion and off-site water quantity and quality.
Key Figure Figure 3: Interaction between the biophysical, economic and socio-cultural components 
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