Dagbegnon  Clement Sohoulande Djebou

Dr. Dagbegnon Clement Sohoulande Djebou


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

13Years (2014-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 April 2015 in Journal of Arid Environments
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DDDagbegnon Clement Sohoulande Djebou
Dagbegnon Clement Sohoulande Djebou
VSVijay P. Singh
Vijay P. Singh
OFOliver W. Frauenfeld
Oliver W. Frauenfeld

21 January 2016 in International Journal of Climatology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
DDDagbegnon Clement Sohoulande Djebou
Dagbegnon Clement Sohoulande Djebou
VSVijay P. Singh
Vijay P. Singh
Assessment of the impact of climate change on future precipitation scenarios is critical for water resources planning and development. Despite the advances reported in climate modelling, it remains a challenge to adequately develop approaches for impact assessment that can be easily interpreted by a wide range of decision makers in the society. The future scenarios are customarily projected with a range of uncertainties. Based on a case study, this article first discusses the complementarity of different statistical tools that are relevant for assessing the impact of climate change. Then, it reports a probabilistic method, which shows promising applicability. Specifically, we address the effect of climate change over the entire range of monthly precipitation and the number of precipitation events (>3 mm) across the Texas Gulf watershed. We consider daily precipitation series released by the North American Regional Climate Change Assessment Program for historical (1971–2000) and future (2041–2070) periods. The precipitation series are bias‐corrected and are then analysed using different statistical methods, including trends and pooled analyses. Subsequently, we present a probabilistic approach that is capable of depicting the plausible effects of climate change in time and space. Finally, we infer temporal changes in seasonal precipitation across the watershed, which suggest meaningful spatial disparity. The probabilistic approach may serve as a complementary tool that seems to be relevant for a holistic interpretation of critical changes in precipitation patterns under climate change.

1 February 2018 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
LWLubinda F Walubita
Lubinda F Walubita
DDDagbegnon Clement Sohoulande Djebou
Dagbegnon Clement Sohoulande Djebou
AFAbu N. M. Faruk
Abu N. M. Faruk
SLSang Ick Lee
Sang Ick Lee
SDSamer Dessouky
Samer Dessouky
XHXiaodi Hu
Xiaodi Hu
Road energy harvesting is an ingenious horizon for clean and renewable energy production. The concept is very compatible with current traffic trends and the ongoing depletion of natural resources. Yet, the idea of harvesting roadway energy is still in its genesis, and only a few real-time implementation projects have been reported in the literature. This review article summarizes the current state of the art in road energy harvesting technology, with a focus on piezoelectric systems, including an analysis of the impact of the technology from social and environmental standpoints. Based on an extensive desktop review study, this article provides a comprehensive insight into roadway energy harvesting technologies. Specifically, the article discusses the societal and environmental benefits of road energy harvesting technologies, as well as the challenges. The study outlined the meaningful benefits that positively align with the concept of sustainability. Overall, the literature findings indicate that the expansion of the roadway energy harvesting technology to a large practical scale is feasible, but such an undertaking should be wisely weighed from broader perspectives. Ultimately, the article provides a positive outlook of the potential contributions of road energy harvesting technologies to the ongoing energy and environmental challenges of human society.

1 September 2017 in Journal of Arid Environments
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DDDagbegnon Clement Sohoulande Djebou
Dagbegnon Clement Sohoulande Djebou

1 April 2014 in Journal of Hydrology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DDDagbegnon Clement Sohoulande Djebou
Dagbegnon Clement Sohoulande Djebou
VSVijay P. Singh
Vijay P. Singh
OFOliver W. Frauenfeld
Oliver W. Frauenfeld

1 August 2019 in Agricultural Water Management
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DDDagbegnon Clement Sohoulande Djebou
Dagbegnon Clement Sohoulande Djebou
KSKenneth Stone
Kenneth Stone
ASAriel Szogi
Ariel Szogi
PBPhil Bauer
Phil Bauer