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Ezgi Akpinar Ferrand

Biographic Data

ID3064006
NAMEEzgi Akpinar Ferrand
GIVEN NAMESEzgi Akpinar
FAMILY NAMEFerrand
SIGNATUREFERRAND E A
AFFILIATIONSSouthern Connecticut State University
ORCID0000-0001-7602-7443
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS22
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
H-INDEX1
  • Potential of Rainwater Harvesting in a Thirsty World

    Open Access•Ezgi Akpinar Ferrand, Fatima Cecunjanin•ARTICLE•Geography Compass•2014•References: 50

    This paper provides a survey of ancient and traditional rainwater harvesting applications as effective climate adaptation strategies. Rainwater harvesting has a more significant past than a present. The fifteen identified ancient and traditional rainwater harvesting practices and the societies that practiced them may provide a key water conservation strategy for the future in vulnerable regions found in the dry-wet, semi-arid, and arid climatic r…

  • Use Ofaguadasas Water Management Sources in Two Southern Maya Lowland Sites

    Open Access•Ezgi Akpinar Ferrand, Nicholas P Dunning et al.•ARTICLE•Ancient Mesoamerica•2012•Cited by: 21•References: 26

    Aguadas, either natural or human-made ponds, were significant sources of water for the ancient Maya.Aguadasare common features in the Maya Lowlands and make valuable locations for collecting archaeological and paleoenvironmental data. This article discusses research conducted at fouraguadasaround two adjacent Maya sites, San Bartolo and Xultun in Peten, Guatemala. Both San Bartolo and Xultun were established during the Preclassic period. However,…

  • Modeling increased demand of energy for air conditioners and consequent CO2 emissions to minimize health risks due to climate change in India

    Open Access•Ezgi Akpinar Ferrand, Ezgi Akpinar-Ferrand et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Science & Policy•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Use Ofaguadasas Water Management Sources in Two Southern Maya Lowland Sites

    Open Access•Ezgi Akpinar Ferrand, Nicholas P Dunning et al.•ARTICLE•Ancient Mesoamerica•2012•Cited by: 21•References: 26

    Aguadas, either natural or human-made ponds, were significant sources of water for the ancient Maya.Aguadasare common features in the Maya Lowlands and make valuable locations for collecting archaeological and paleoenvironmental data. This article discusses research conducted at fouraguadasaround two adjacent Maya sites, San Bartolo and Xultun in Peten, Guatemala. Both San Bartolo and Xultun were established during the Preclassic period. However,…

  • Modeling increased demand of energy for air conditioners and consequent CO2 emissions to minimize health risks due to climate change in India

    Open Access•Ezgi Akpinar Ferrand, Ezgi Akpinar-Ferrand et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Science & Policy•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Modeling increased demand of energy for air conditioners and consequent CO2 emissions to minimize health risks due to climate change in India

    Open Access•Ezgi Akpinar Ferrand, Ezgi Akpinar-Ferrand et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Science & Policy•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Use Ofaguadasas Water Management Sources in Two Southern Maya Lowland Sites

    Open Access•Ezgi Akpinar Ferrand, Nicholas P Dunning et al.•ARTICLE•Ancient Mesoamerica•2012•Cited by: 21•References: 26

    Aguadas, either natural or human-made ponds, were significant sources of water for the ancient Maya.Aguadasare common features in the Maya Lowlands and make valuable locations for collecting archaeological and paleoenvironmental data. This article discusses research conducted at fouraguadasaround two adjacent Maya sites, San Bartolo and Xultun in Peten, Guatemala. Both San Bartolo and Xultun were established during the Preclassic period. However,…

  • Potential of Rainwater Harvesting in a Thirsty World

    Open Access•Ezgi Akpinar Ferrand, Fatima Cecunjanin•ARTICLE•Geography Compass•2014•References: 50

    This paper provides a survey of ancient and traditional rainwater harvesting applications as effective climate adaptation strategies. Rainwater harvesting has a more significant past than a present. The fifteen identified ancient and traditional rainwater harvesting practices and the societies that practiced them may provide a key water conservation strategy for the future in vulnerable regions found in the dry-wet, semi-arid, and arid climatic r…

Archaeology (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Environmental Science (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Agricultural economics (1 work) · Agriculture (1 work) · Agroforestry (1 work) · Air conditioning (1 work) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (1 work) · Archaeology and Natural History (1 work)

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