The Water Planetary Boundary: Interrogation and Revision
Tom Gleeson, Lan Wang‐Erlandsson, Samuel C. Zipper, Miina Porkka, Fernando Jaramillo, Dieter Gerten, Ingo Fetzer, Sarah Cornell, Luigi Piemontese, Line Gordon, Johan Rockström, Taikan Oki, Murugesu Sivapalan, Yoshihide Wada, Kate A. Brauman, Martina Flörke, Marc F. P. Bierkens, Bernhard Lehner, Patrick Keys, Matti Kummu, Thorsten Wagener, Simon Dadson, Tara J. Troy, Will Steffen, Malin Falkenmark, J. S. Famiglietti
Abstract
The planetary boundaries framework proposes quantified guardrails to human modification of global environmental processes that regulate the stability of the planet and has been considered in sustainability science, governance, and corporate management. However, the planetary boundary for human freshwater use has been critiqued as a singular measure that does not reflect all types of human interference with the complex global water cycle and Earth System. We suggest that the water planetary boundary will be more scientifically robust and more useful in decision-making frameworks if it is redesigned to consider more specifically how climate and living ecosystems respond to changes in the different forms of water on Earth: atmospheric water, frozen water, groundwater, soil moisture, and surface water. This paper provides an ambitious scientific road map to define a new water planetary boundary consisting of sub-boundaries that account for a variety of changes to the water cycle.- Cite:
- Tom Gleeson, Lan Wang‐Erlandsson, Samuel C. Zipper, Miina Porkka, Fernando Jaramillo, Dieter Gerten, Ingo Fetzer, Sarah Cornell, Luigi Piemontese, Line Gordon, Johan Rockström, Taikan Oki, Murugesu Sivapalan, Yoshihide Wada, Kate A. Brauman, Martina Flörke, Marc F. P. Bierkens, Bernhard Lehner, Patrick Keys, et al.. 2020. The Water Planetary Boundary: Interrogation and Revision. One Earth, Volume 2, Issue 3, 2(3):223–234.
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@article{Gleeson-2020-The,
title = "The Water Planetary Boundary: Interrogation and Revision",
author = {Gleeson, Tom and
Wang‐Erlandsson, Lan and
Zipper, Samuel C. and
Porkka, Miina and
Jaramillo, Fernando and
Gerten, Dieter and
Fetzer, Ingo and
Cornell, Sarah and
Piemontese, Luigi and
Gordon, Line and
Rockstr{\"o}m, Johan and
Oki, Taikan and
Sivapalan, Murugesu and
Wada, Yoshihide and
Brauman, Kate A. and
Fl{\"o}rke, Martina and
Bierkens, Marc F. P. and
Lehner, Bernhard and
Keys, Patrick and
Kummu, Matti and
Wagener, Thorsten and
Dadson, Simon and
Troy, Tara J. and
Steffen, Will and
Falkenmark, Malin and
Famiglietti, J. S.},
journal = "One Earth, Volume 2, Issue 3",
volume = "2",
number = "3",
year = "2020",
publisher = "Elsevier BV",
url = "https://gwf-uwaterloo.github.io/gwf-publications/G20-80001",
doi = "10.1016/j.oneear.2020.02.009",
pages = "223--234",
abstract = "The planetary boundaries framework proposes quantified guardrails to human modification of global environmental processes that regulate the stability of the planet and has been considered in sustainability science, governance, and corporate management. However, the planetary boundary for human freshwater use has been critiqued as a singular measure that does not reflect all types of human interference with the complex global water cycle and Earth System. We suggest that the water planetary boundary will be more scientifically robust and more useful in decision-making frameworks if it is redesigned to consider more specifically how climate and living ecosystems respond to changes in the different forms of water on Earth: atmospheric water, frozen water, groundwater, soil moisture, and surface water. This paper provides an ambitious scientific road map to define a new water planetary boundary consisting of sub-boundaries that account for a variety of changes to the water cycle.",
}
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<abstract>The planetary boundaries framework proposes quantified guardrails to human modification of global environmental processes that regulate the stability of the planet and has been considered in sustainability science, governance, and corporate management. However, the planetary boundary for human freshwater use has been critiqued as a singular measure that does not reflect all types of human interference with the complex global water cycle and Earth System. We suggest that the water planetary boundary will be more scientifically robust and more useful in decision-making frameworks if it is redesigned to consider more specifically how climate and living ecosystems respond to changes in the different forms of water on Earth: atmospheric water, frozen water, groundwater, soil moisture, and surface water. This paper provides an ambitious scientific road map to define a new water planetary boundary consisting of sub-boundaries that account for a variety of changes to the water cycle.</abstract>
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%0 Journal Article %T The Water Planetary Boundary: Interrogation and Revision %A Gleeson, Tom %A Wang‐Erlandsson, Lan %A Zipper, Samuel C. %A Porkka, Miina %A Jaramillo, Fernando %A Gerten, Dieter %A Fetzer, Ingo %A Cornell, Sarah %A Piemontese, Luigi %A Gordon, Line %A Rockström, Johan %A Oki, Taikan %A Sivapalan, Murugesu %A Wada, Yoshihide %A Brauman, Kate A. %A Flörke, Martina %A Bierkens, Marc F. P. %A Lehner, Bernhard %A Keys, Patrick %A Kummu, Matti %A Wagener, Thorsten %A Dadson, Simon %A Troy, Tara J. %A Steffen, Will %A Falkenmark, Malin %A Famiglietti, J. S. %J One Earth, Volume 2, Issue 3 %D 2020 %V 2 %N 3 %I Elsevier BV %F Gleeson-2020-The %X The planetary boundaries framework proposes quantified guardrails to human modification of global environmental processes that regulate the stability of the planet and has been considered in sustainability science, governance, and corporate management. However, the planetary boundary for human freshwater use has been critiqued as a singular measure that does not reflect all types of human interference with the complex global water cycle and Earth System. We suggest that the water planetary boundary will be more scientifically robust and more useful in decision-making frameworks if it is redesigned to consider more specifically how climate and living ecosystems respond to changes in the different forms of water on Earth: atmospheric water, frozen water, groundwater, soil moisture, and surface water. This paper provides an ambitious scientific road map to define a new water planetary boundary consisting of sub-boundaries that account for a variety of changes to the water cycle. %R 10.1016/j.oneear.2020.02.009 %U https://gwf-uwaterloo.github.io/gwf-publications/G20-80001 %U https://doi.org/10.1016/j.oneear.2020.02.009 %P 223-234
Markdown (Informal)
[The Water Planetary Boundary: Interrogation and Revision](https://gwf-uwaterloo.github.io/gwf-publications/G20-80001) (Gleeson et al., GWF 2020)
- The Water Planetary Boundary: Interrogation and Revision (Gleeson et al., GWF 2020)
ACL
- Tom Gleeson, Lan Wang‐Erlandsson, Samuel C. Zipper, Miina Porkka, Fernando Jaramillo, Dieter Gerten, Ingo Fetzer, Sarah Cornell, Luigi Piemontese, Line Gordon, Johan Rockström, Taikan Oki, Murugesu Sivapalan, Yoshihide Wada, Kate A. Brauman, Martina Flörke, Marc F. P. Bierkens, Bernhard Lehner, Patrick Keys, et al.. 2020. The Water Planetary Boundary: Interrogation and Revision. One Earth, Volume 2, Issue 3, 2(3):223–234.