Edited by Douglas S. Kenney, Senior Research Associate, Natural Resources Law Center, University of Colorado School of Law, US and Robert Wilkinson, Adjunct Associate Professor, Bren School of Environmental Science and Management, University of California, Santa Barbara, US

• Contents:PrefacePART I: INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW1. The Water–Energy Nexus: Methodologies, Challenges and OpportunitiesRobert Wilkinson2. Energy, Water and the Natural Environment Melinda Kassen and Jack E. Williams PART IIa: WATER FOR ENERGYFossil Fuels3. The Coal ConundrumKristen Averyt4. Oil Shale and Water Bart Miller5. Managing Produced Water from Coalbed Methane Production Lawrence J. MacDonnell and Katherine L. GuerraPART IIb: WATER FOR ENERGYWater-Intensive Renewables6. Concentrated Thermal Solar Power and the Value of Water for Electricity Cynthia L. Schwartz 7. The New Generation of Biofuels Ronald C. PatePART IIIc: ENERGY FOR WATERBig Projects8. Water–Energy Interdependencies and the Central Arizona Project Susanna Eden, Christopher A. Scott, Melissa L. Lamberton and Sharon B. Megdal9. Energy-Intensive Water Supplies Stacy Tellinghuisen10. The Energy Implications of Desalination Heather CooleyPART IIIb: ENERGY FOR WATERSelect State Case Studies11. Energy Requirements for Water Supply in UtahSarah G. Larsen and Steven J. Burian12. The Vital Role of Electrical Energy for Arizona Water Services Joseph H. HooverPART IV: SOLUTIONS: EXAMPLES OF WAYS FORWARD13. Adaptive Management as a Tool for Negotiating the Water–Energy NexusMelinda Harm Benson14. Decision-Support for the Water–Energy Nexus: Examining Decision-making in the American West Steve A. Conrad15. Integrated Planning: Transmission, Generation and Water in the Western States Tom Iseman and Alex Schroeder16. The Water Bargain of Solar and Wind Energy Martin J. Pasqualetti17. Water–Energy Integration in California Frances Spivy-WeberIndex

... the book should prove to be a helpful reference for those evaluating the energy implications of water supply alternatives in the western USA ad beyond.- --Water Desalination Report

Edited by Douglas S. Kenney, Senior Research Associate, Natural Resources Law Center, University of Colorado School of Law, US and Robert Wilkinson, Adjunct Associate Professor, Bren School of Environmental Science and Management, University of California, Santa Barbara, US

• Contents:PrefacePART I: INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW1. The Water–Energy Nexus: Methodologies, Challenges and OpportunitiesRobert Wilkinson2. Energy, Water and the Natural Environment Melinda Kassen and Jack E. Williams PART IIa: WATER FOR ENERGYFossil Fuels3. The Coal ConundrumKristen Averyt4. Oil Shale and Water Bart Miller5. Managing Produced Water from Coalbed Methane Production Lawrence J. MacDonnell and Katherine L. GuerraPART IIb: WATER FOR ENERGYWater-Intensive Renewables6. Concentrated Thermal Solar Power and the Value of Water for Electricity Cynthia L. Schwartz 7. The New Generation of Biofuels Ronald C. PatePART IIIc: ENERGY FOR WATERBig Projects8. Water–Energy Interdependencies and the Central Arizona Project Susanna Eden, Christopher A. Scott, Melissa L. Lamberton and Sharon B. Megdal9. Energy-Intensive Water Supplies Stacy Tellinghuisen10. The Energy Implications of Desalination Heather CooleyPART IIIb: ENERGY FOR WATERSelect State Case Studies11. Energy Requirements for Water Supply in UtahSarah G. Larsen and Steven J. Burian12. The Vital Role of Electrical Energy for Arizona Water Services Joseph H. HooverPART IV: SOLUTIONS: EXAMPLES OF WAYS FORWARD13. Adaptive Management as a Tool for Negotiating the Water–Energy NexusMelinda Harm Benson14. Decision-Support for the Water–Energy Nexus: Examining Decision-making in the American West Steve A. Conrad15. Integrated Planning: Transmission, Generation and Water in the Western States Tom Iseman and Alex Schroeder16. The Water Bargain of Solar and Wind Energy Martin J. Pasqualetti17. Water–Energy Integration in California Frances Spivy-WeberIndex

... the book should prove to be a helpful reference for those evaluating the energy implications of water supply alternatives in the western USA ad beyond.- --Water Desalination Report

Edited by Douglas S. Kenney, Senior Research Associate, Natural Resources Law Center, University of Colorado School of Law, US and Robert Wilkinson, Adjunct Associate Professor, Bren School of Environmental Science and Management, University of California, Santa Barbara, US

• Contents:PrefacePART I: INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW1. The Water–Energy Nexus: Methodologies, Challenges and OpportunitiesRobert Wilkinson2. Energy, Water and the Natural Environment Melinda Kassen and Jack E. Williams PART IIa: WATER FOR ENERGYFossil Fuels3. The Coal ConundrumKristen Averyt4. Oil Shale and Water Bart Miller5. Managing Produced Water from Coalbed Methane Production Lawrence J. MacDonnell and Katherine L. GuerraPART IIb: WATER FOR ENERGYWater-Intensive Renewables6. Concentrated Thermal Solar Power and the Value of Water for Electricity Cynthia L. Schwartz 7. The New Generation of Biofuels Ronald C. PatePART IIIc: ENERGY FOR WATERBig Projects8. Water–Energy Interdependencies and the Central Arizona Project Susanna Eden, Christopher A. Scott, Melissa L. Lamberton and Sharon B. Megdal9. Energy-Intensive Water Supplies Stacy Tellinghuisen10. The Energy Implications of Desalination Heather CooleyPART IIIb: ENERGY FOR WATERSelect State Case Studies11. Energy Requirements for Water Supply in UtahSarah G. Larsen and Steven J. Burian12. The Vital Role of Electrical Energy for Arizona Water Services Joseph H. HooverPART IV: SOLUTIONS: EXAMPLES OF WAYS FORWARD13. Adaptive Management as a Tool for Negotiating the Water–Energy NexusMelinda Harm Benson14. Decision-Support for the Water–Energy Nexus: Examining Decision-making in the American West Steve A. Conrad15. Integrated Planning: Transmission, Generation and Water in the Western States Tom Iseman and Alex Schroeder16. The Water Bargain of Solar and Wind Energy Martin J. Pasqualetti17. Water–Energy Integration in California Frances Spivy-WeberIndex

... the book should prove to be a helpful reference for those evaluating the energy implications of water supply alternatives in the western USA ad beyond.- --Water Desalination Report