Archives

  • Vol. 30 No. 1 (2024)

    Advancing Sustainable Water Management in the spirit of Water for Shared Prosperity

     Recalling the successful 10th World Water Forum (WWF) 2024, held in the spirit of "Water for Shared Prosperity," Indonesia prioritized three key areas. First, the proposal of a World Lake Day, to commemorate lakes as a vital source of water that supports humans while providing social and economic benefits to society. Second, establishing a Center of Excellence for Water Security and Climate, aimed at capacity building, knowledge sharing, and utilizing superior facilities. Third, raising the issue of integrated water resources management on small islands.

    The declaration aligns with our Limnotek transforming into Journal of Limnology and Water Resources (JLWR) focus and scope in establishing an integrated understanding of the interface between natural processes of water resources and inland water ecosystems with their human domains. Hence, it increased our motivation to continue exploring the intricate challenges and emerging opportunities in sustainable water and aquatic ecosystem management.

    In this 2024 (1) volume, we present five research papers on key environmental and water resource issues, including the impact of weather changes on sulfide distribution in a tectonic deep lake, heavy metal contamination in a tropical lake, phosphate dynamics in coastal ecosystems, the efficacy of natural bentonite for dye removal in textile wastewater to address River pollution and Flood routing dynamics in the challenging topographic using UAV data. Hopefully, our publications offer valuable insights and foster a sustainable and harmonious relationship with our aquatic environment.

    In alignment with our ethos of perpetual education, life, and growth, we extend an invitation to our readers to unite in our efforts to ensure that clean water becomes a symbol of our shared commitment to the well-being of our only one earth.

  • Vol. 29 No. 2 (2023)

    Navigating Challenges in Sustainable Water Management

    In this 2023 second edition, our journal delves further into challenges and opportunities in sustainable water and aquatic ecosystem management. The declared "decade of water" emphasizes the urgency of addressing global water issues, and this journal strives to answer this challenge.

    We are grateful to present our refined publication this year, which features critical topics, such as catchment-scale erosion and the dynamics of hydro-chemical, pesticide accumulation on fish and sediment, floodplain lake biodiversity, and GHG emission mitigation in Asia.

    This edition reflects the dedication of our contributors as well as our commitment to advancing water sciences, fostering global recognition for Limnotek, and serving as a communication platform. This small step is a part of our broader commitment to foster sustainable water and aquatic ecosystem management.

    In the spirit of continual learning, living, and growing, we invite our readers to join us on this transformative journey. As we navigate the waters of global challenges, we remain steadfast in the pursuit of knowledge and solutions that contribute to a sustainable and harmonious coexistence with our aquatic environments. Together, let us strive for a future where clean water is not just a necessity but a shared responsibility and a testament to the resilience of the global scientific community.

  • Lake Singkarak, Sumatera, Indonesia

    Vol. 29 No. 1 (2023)

    Demand for clean water has rapidly increased over the decade. This decade has been declared as the decade of water, which reflects the imperative of sustainable water and aquatic system management. Limnotek: Perairan darat tropis di Indonesia, one of the leading journals in Indonesia concerning the challenges over sustainable aquatic ecosystems, is answering the call by transforming to a global Journal entitled Journal of Limnology and Water Resources. This transformation is aimed to expand the communication among global scientific communities and stakeholders by highlighting further interdisciplinary issues related to both limnology and water resources sciences.

    Although there has been a year's delay in our publication due to managerial issues and the transformation of the umbrella institution (BRIN), we are sincerely grateful that we can continue our new and polished publication this year. This current issue comprises critical topics such as the use of biotas to overcome the challenges of the reduction of polluted waters, the threat and potential control of alien invasive species, and research to aid the mitigation of hydroclimatic disasters.

    Our continuing hard work can bring the journal to global acknowledgment as well as provide a better communication platform among the readers. Last but not least, this small step can lead to sustainable water and aquatic ecosystem management. We learn, we live, and we grow!