Amin Shaban

Dr. Amin Shaban


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

19Years (2008-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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29 October 2008 in Water Resources Management
Verified
Journal Article
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ASAmin Shaban
Amin Shaban

21 June 2020 in Arabian Journal of Geosciences
Verified
Journal Article
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MHMhamad El Hage
Mhamad El Hage
CRCordula Robinson
Cordula Robinson
Farouk El-BazFarouk El-Baz
Farouk El-Baz
ASAmin Shaban
Amin Shaban

13 May 2019 in Acta Geophysica
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Journal Article
Closed access
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ASAmin Shaban
Amin Shaban
Mohamad AwadMohamad Awad
Mohamad Awad
Ali J. GHANDOURAli J. GHANDOUR
Ali J. GHANDOUR
LTLuciano Telesca
Luciano Telesca

27 February 2022 in Journal of Ecological Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DHDiaa Hassan
Diaa Hassan
AAAysar Abdalkadhum
Aysar Abdalkadhum
RMRafal Jasim Mohammed
Rafal Jasim Mohammed
ASAmin Shaban
Amin Shaban
The water requirements of the wheat crop are represented by the actual evapotranspiration, which depends on the meteorological data of the study area and the amount of water consumed during the season. Estimation of crop coefficients (KC) and evapotranspiration (ETc) using remote sensing data is...

17 February 2021
Verified
Book Chapter
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ASAmin Shaban
Amin Shaban
Lebanon is known by tremendous water resources, and this has been often viewed from the considerable number of rivers (i.e. 14 rivers). These rivers are characterized by small catchments and short length. The estimated average annual discharge from these rivers is approximately 2800 million m3. Due to the sloping terrain of Lebanon; however, it was estimated that more than 75% of water from rivers is unexploited it mainly outlets into the sea. The majority of water use from the Lebanese rivers implies domestic, agriculture, as well as some other rivers are used for hydro-power generation where they contribute by about 20% of electricity needed for Lebanon. Lately, and added to water pollution, there is abrupt decline in the discharge from these rivers estimated to more than 60% of their average annual discharge. This unfavorable situation is attributed, in addition to the changing climate, to the anthropogenic interference is the most affecting one and it is represented by over pumping from these rivers and form the recharge zone for groundwater and springs that feed these rivers. This chapter aims at introducing a discussion on the existed challenges on the Lebanese rivers and the proposed and their impact.

6 January 2021 in Arabian Journal of Geosciences
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
ASAmin Shaban
Amin Shaban
LDLaurent Drapeau
Laurent Drapeau
LTLuciano Telesca
Luciano Telesca
NANabil Amacha
Nabil Amacha
AGAli Ghandour
Ali Ghandour