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The number of solar photovoltaic (PV) arrays in Greece has increased rapidly during the recent years. As a result, there is an increasing need for high quality updated information regarding the status of PV farms. This information includes the number of PV farms, power capacity and the energy generated. However, access to this data is obsolete, mainly due to the fact that there is a difficulty tracking PV investment status (from licensing to investment completion and energy production). This article presents a novel approach, which uses free access high resolution satellite imagery and a deep learning algorithm (a convolutional neural network—CNN) for the automatic detection of PV farms. Furthermore, in an effort to create an algorithm capable of generalizing better, all the current locations with installed PV farms (data provided from the Greek Energy Regulator Authority) in the Greek Territory (131,957 km2) were used. According to our knowledge this is the first time such an algorithm is used in order to determine the existence of PV farms and the results showed satisfying accuracy.
Konstantinos Ioannou; Dimitrios Myronidis. Automatic Detection of Photovoltaic Farms Using Satellite Imagery and Convolutional Neural Networks. Sustainability 2021, 13, 5323 .
AMA StyleKonstantinos Ioannou, Dimitrios Myronidis. Automatic Detection of Photovoltaic Farms Using Satellite Imagery and Convolutional Neural Networks. Sustainability. 2021; 13 (9):5323.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKonstantinos Ioannou; Dimitrios Myronidis. 2021. "Automatic Detection of Photovoltaic Farms Using Satellite Imagery and Convolutional Neural Networks." Sustainability 13, no. 9: 5323.
Global warming is already having a negative impact on vital sectors on which human development depends, such as water resource availability. In this study, the changes and abrupt change timing of climatic extreme indices, aridity and drought over the Region of South Aegean are captured using the Mann–Kendall and Pettitt tests, while the latter variables are correlated with the water volume transported by ships to the region as well as the relevant costs. The region's climate is shifting to warmer conditions with less precipitation, since significantly positive trends were noted with regard to the number of tropical nights, warm nights, warm days, the warm spell duration index and the diurnal temperature range; significant negative trends were observed in relation to the number of cool nights, cool days and the cold spell duration index, with the change-point year for the latter variables being 2006. Inaddition, 7/11 precipitation related indices exhibited a downward trend, while significantly negative trends were observed with regard to the number of consecutive dry days, with the timing of the abrupt change being 2001. The Aridity Index (AI) reveals that the region’s climate characterization is changing from dry and sub-humid to semi-arid conditions, whilst the Reconnaissance Drought Index standardized (RDIst) and the Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI) indices suggests an amplification of drought phenomena over the Region. The tourism variables illustrated a significant positive trend, with the timing of the abrupt change being registered during 2006–2009, whilst the correlation analysis between tourism variables and water transfers implies that the surge on water transfer by ships to the Region occurred between 1998 and 2008. This can be mainly attributed to the changes in climate patterns. The correlation analysis documents a strong positive correlation between the water transfer dataset and the diurnal temperature range, and a moderately negative association with the precipitation related indices, annual precipitation, drought phenomena and aridity with 7/11.
Dimitrios Myronidis; Theofanous Nikolaos. Changes in climatic patterns and tourism and their concomitant effect on drinking water transfers into the region of South Aegean, Greece. Stochastic Environmental Research and Risk Assessment 2021, 35, 1725 -1739.
AMA StyleDimitrios Myronidis, Theofanous Nikolaos. Changes in climatic patterns and tourism and their concomitant effect on drinking water transfers into the region of South Aegean, Greece. Stochastic Environmental Research and Risk Assessment. 2021; 35 (9):1725-1739.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDimitrios Myronidis; Theofanous Nikolaos. 2021. "Changes in climatic patterns and tourism and their concomitant effect on drinking water transfers into the region of South Aegean, Greece." Stochastic Environmental Research and Risk Assessment 35, no. 9: 1725-1739.
The flood magnitudes with 25, 50, and 100 years return periods and the environmental flows (Qenv) are of outmost importance in the context of hydraulic and hydrologic design. In this study, 25 watershed characteristics were linked with the aforementioned recurrence intervals, peak discharge values, as well as Qenv for 15 pristine torrential watersheds with more than 10 years of streamflow records in the Rhodopi mountain range with a view to generating regional relationships for the assessment of discharge annual peaks and environmental flows regarding the ungauged torrential watersheds in the region. The Log-Pearson Type III probability distribution was fitted in the discharge annual peaks time series, so as to predict Q25, Q50, and Q100, whereas the Tennant method was utilised so as to estimate the environmental flows magnitude. Similarly, the Kolmogorov–Smirnov and the Anderson–Darling tests were performed to verify the distribution fitting. The Principal Components Analysis method reduced the explanatory variables number to 14, whilst the stepwise multiple regression analysis indicated that the exponential model is suitable for predicting the Q25, the power model best forecasted the Q50 and Q100, whereas the linear model is appropriate for Qenv prognosis. In addition, the reliability of the obtained regression models was evaluated by employing the R2, the Nash–Sutcliffe efficiency, and the Index of Agreement Statistical Criteria, which were found to range from 0.91–0.96, 0.88–0.95 and 0.97–0.99, respectively, thereby denoting very strong and accurate forecasts by the generated equations. Thus, the developed equations could successfully predict the peak discharge values and environmental flows within the region’s ungauged watersheds with the drainage size not exceeding 330 km2.
Dimitrios Myronidis; Ekaterina Ivanova. Generating Regional Models for Estimating the Peak Flows and Environmental Flows Magnitude for the Bulgarian-Greek Rhodope Mountain Range Torrential Watersheds. Water 2020, 12, 784 .
AMA StyleDimitrios Myronidis, Ekaterina Ivanova. Generating Regional Models for Estimating the Peak Flows and Environmental Flows Magnitude for the Bulgarian-Greek Rhodope Mountain Range Torrential Watersheds. Water. 2020; 12 (3):784.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDimitrios Myronidis; Ekaterina Ivanova. 2020. "Generating Regional Models for Estimating the Peak Flows and Environmental Flows Magnitude for the Bulgarian-Greek Rhodope Mountain Range Torrential Watersheds." Water 12, no. 3: 784.
Urban expansion substantially alters the impervious areas in a catchment, which in turn affects surface runoff and sediment yield in the downstream areas. In this study, the Land Transformation Model (LTM) was used to forecast the urban land expansion in a catchment, whilst future land use maps were employed according to the Soil Conservation Service Curve Number method (SCS-CN) and the Modified Universal Soil Loss Equation (MUSLE) model, so as to examine the urbanization effects on runoff and sediment yield production respectively. Compared to pristine conditions, urban land is anticipated to increase from 6% in 1979 to 31% by 2027. The latter expansion pointed to an increase of peak discharge by 2.2–2.6 times and of flood volume by 1.6–2.1 times, with the sediment yield ranging between 0.47 to 1.05 t/ha for the upcoming 2027 period. Furthermore, the urban sprawl effects on all the latter variables were more profound during short duration storm events. Forecasting urban expansion through integrated artificial neural networks (ANN) and geographic information system (GIS) techniques, in order to calculate the associated design storm hydrograph and sediment yield, is of great importance, in order to properly plan and design hydraulic works that can sustain future urban development.
Dimitrios Myronidis; Konstantinos Ioannou. Forecasting the Urban Expansion Effects on the Design Storm Hydrograph and Sediment Yield using Artificial Neural Networks. Water 2018, 11, 31 .
AMA StyleDimitrios Myronidis, Konstantinos Ioannou. Forecasting the Urban Expansion Effects on the Design Storm Hydrograph and Sediment Yield using Artificial Neural Networks. Water. 2018; 11 (1):31.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDimitrios Myronidis; Konstantinos Ioannou. 2018. "Forecasting the Urban Expansion Effects on the Design Storm Hydrograph and Sediment Yield using Artificial Neural Networks." Water 11, no. 1: 31.
Ten notable meteorological drought indices were compared on tracking the effect of drought on streamflow. A 730-month dataset of precipitation, temperature and evapotranspiration for 88 catchments in Oregon, USA, representing pristine conditions, was used to compute the drought indices. These indices were correlated with the monthly streamflow datasets of the minimum, maximum and mean discharge, and the discharge monthly fluctuation; it was revealed that the 3-month Z-score drought index (Z3) has the best association with the four streamflow variables. The Mann-Kendall trend detection test applied to the latter index time series mainly highlighted a downward trend in the autumn and winter drought magnitude (DM) and an upward trend in the spring and summer DM (p = 0.05). Finally, the Pettitt test indicated an abrupt decline in the annual and autumn DM, which began in 1984 and 1986, respectively.
Dimitrios Myronidis; Dimitrios Fotakis; Konstantinos Ioannou; Konstantina Sgouropoulou. Comparison of ten notable meteorological drought indices on tracking the effect of drought on streamflow. Hydrological Sciences Journal 2018, 63, 2005 -2019.
AMA StyleDimitrios Myronidis, Dimitrios Fotakis, Konstantinos Ioannou, Konstantina Sgouropoulou. Comparison of ten notable meteorological drought indices on tracking the effect of drought on streamflow. Hydrological Sciences Journal. 2018; 63 (15-16):2005-2019.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDimitrios Myronidis; Dimitrios Fotakis; Konstantinos Ioannou; Konstantina Sgouropoulou. 2018. "Comparison of ten notable meteorological drought indices on tracking the effect of drought on streamflow." Hydrological Sciences Journal 63, no. 15-16: 2005-2019.
The persistent water shortage in Cyprus has been alleviated by importing freshwater from neighbouring countries, and severe droughts have been met with financial reimbursement from the EU at least twice. The goal of this research is to investigate and perform short-term forecasting of both streamflow and hydrological drought trends over the island. Eleven hydrometric stations with a 34-year common record length of the mean daily discharge from 10/1979 to 09/2013 are used for this purpose, with the relevant upstream catchments considered to represent pristine conditions. The Streamflow Drought Index (SDI) successfully captures the hydrological drought conditions over the island, and the performance of the index is validated based on both the historic drought archives and results from other drought indices for the island. The Mann–Kendall (M-K) test reveals that the annual and seasonal time series of the discharge volumes always illustrate a decreasing but insignificant trend at a significance level of a = 0.05; additionally, the decrease per decade in the average annual streamflow volume based on Sen’s slope statistic is approximately −9.4%. The M-K test on the SDI reveals that drought conditions intensified with time. Ten autoregressive integrated moving average (ARIMA) models are built and used to forecast the mean monthly streamflow values with moderate accuracy; the best ARIMA forecast model in each catchment is derived by comparing two model-performance statistical measures for the different (p,d,q) model parameters. The predicted discharge values are processed by the SDI-3 index, revealing that non-drought conditions are expected in most catchments in the upcoming three months, although mild-drought conditions are anticipated for catchments 7, 8 and 9.
Dimitrios Myronidis; Konstantinos Ioannou; Dimitrios Fotakis; Gerald Dörflinger. Streamflow and Hydrological Drought Trend Analysis and Forecasting in Cyprus. Water Resources Management 2018, 32, 1759 -1776.
AMA StyleDimitrios Myronidis, Konstantinos Ioannou, Dimitrios Fotakis, Gerald Dörflinger. Streamflow and Hydrological Drought Trend Analysis and Forecasting in Cyprus. Water Resources Management. 2018; 32 (5):1759-1776.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDimitrios Myronidis; Konstantinos Ioannou; Dimitrios Fotakis; Gerald Dörflinger. 2018. "Streamflow and Hydrological Drought Trend Analysis and Forecasting in Cyprus." Water Resources Management 32, no. 5: 1759-1776.
Inappropriate artificial activities can escalate the frequency, the intensity, and the magnitude of floods and aggravate their aftermath. Additionally, urban sprawl is responsible for increasing the manifestation of flood events in coastal areas. In this study, the effects of diachronically formulated artificial stream-channel modifications and registered urban expansion on flood hazards were quantified. Initially, land-use changes were monitored over time and a detailed field topographic survey was performed. The peak discharge for a 50-year return period storm event was found to be equal to 42.3 m3/s, as computed by the rational method. A steady flow analysis with a mixed flow regime was then performed so as to compute the water velocity and surface runoff elevation at 49 discrete cross sections for the years of 1945, 1981, and 2009, whereas the inundation extent was found equal to 12,208, 10,519, and 9,530 m2 for the same years by implementing another model. Although the water level and inundation extent were respectively reduced by 5.5 and 9.2% in 2009 compared with that in 1981, more houses had been constructed on the riverbed, and thus the flood hazard was greater in 2009 than in 1981. Despite the fact that the flood area was larger by 16.1% in 1945 compared with 1981, the flood hazards were diminished in 1945 because the households were settled more than 78 m away from the stream centerline. Thus, in 1945, the stream would have successfully sustained flood events even with a 50-year recurrence period.
Dimitrios Myronidis; Dimitrios Stathis; Marios Sapountzis. Post-Evaluation of Flood Hazards Induced by Former Artificial Interventions along a Coastal Mediterranean Settlement. Journal of Hydrologic Engineering 2016, 21, 05016022 .
AMA StyleDimitrios Myronidis, Dimitrios Stathis, Marios Sapountzis. Post-Evaluation of Flood Hazards Induced by Former Artificial Interventions along a Coastal Mediterranean Settlement. Journal of Hydrologic Engineering. 2016; 21 (10):05016022.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDimitrios Myronidis; Dimitrios Stathis; Marios Sapountzis. 2016. "Post-Evaluation of Flood Hazards Induced by Former Artificial Interventions along a Coastal Mediterranean Settlement." Journal of Hydrologic Engineering 21, no. 10: 05016022.
Landslide phenomena are responsible for significant economic damages, loss of human lives and irreversible changes in natural environment. In this manuscript, in a landslide-prone site of Cyprus, a landslide susceptibility model was developed by coupling the popular analytic hierarchy process and the frequency ratio method in a GIS environment. Initially, 10 triggering factors and their modified Landslide Relative Frequencies (mLRF) were determined. Then, AHP was employed so as to determine the relative weights of each landslide instability factor and to omit those that were not essential for the model. Land cover was the most important parameter in the manifestation of landslides, while a 0.00404 consistency ratio index value revealed that the weights of the landslide contributing factors were well assessed. By combining the landslide instability agents along with their weights, a landslide susceptibility map emerged illustrating that almost 64.1 % of the study area was expanded on high-risk zones. The ROC curves and La.M.I. index statistic measures were generated by utilizing a binary file of 977,500 pixels, which had incorporated equal areas of landslide cells and randomly selected non-landslide ones. The above measures indicated that the overall model accuracy in the detection of landslide phenomena was 73.9 % and the model’s performance was enhanced when the parameters with the smallest weights were omitted from the model. This information could be significant in undertaking the appropriate series of measures according to landslide susceptibility zones in order to mitigate the landslide risk in the area.
Dimitrios Myronidis; Charalambos Papageorgiou; Stavros Theophanous. Landslide susceptibility mapping based on landslide history and analytic hierarchy process (AHP). Natural Hazards 2015, 81, 245 -263.
AMA StyleDimitrios Myronidis, Charalambos Papageorgiou, Stavros Theophanous. Landslide susceptibility mapping based on landslide history and analytic hierarchy process (AHP). Natural Hazards. 2015; 81 (1):245-263.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDimitrios Myronidis; Charalambos Papageorgiou; Stavros Theophanous. 2015. "Landslide susceptibility mapping based on landslide history and analytic hierarchy process (AHP)." Natural Hazards 81, no. 1: 245-263.
Small concrete gravity dams play a dominant role in controlling the sediment production and flood phenomena at torrential streams. Since 1931, the Greek Forest Service has established hundreds dams of such type in the mountain regions all over the country with practically zero failures. The objective of this article is to illustrate a 3D solid modelling procedure which could be employed on different computer aid design software so as to accomplish a simplified designing of a small concrete gravity dam with structural height and length of 4.2m and 13.14m respectively based on the Greek Forest Service guidelines. Furthermore, the material quantities, which are necessary for the dam's construction, are easily calculated by using the same techniques. The concrete and excavation volumes, which are necessary for the dam's construction, are estimated to 75.43m³ and 27.42m³ respectively. Although the dam designing guidelines may differ among countries, the reader can easily utilise 3D solid modelling tools and modify the gravity dam design according to its country standards.
Dimitrios Myronidis; Dimitrios G. Fotakis. Utilising 3D solid modelling tools for simplified designing of a small concrete gravity dam. International Journal of Sustainable Agricultural Management and Informatics 2015, 1, 351 .
AMA StyleDimitrios Myronidis, Dimitrios G. Fotakis. Utilising 3D solid modelling tools for simplified designing of a small concrete gravity dam. International Journal of Sustainable Agricultural Management and Informatics. 2015; 1 (4):351.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDimitrios Myronidis; Dimitrios G. Fotakis. 2015. "Utilising 3D solid modelling tools for simplified designing of a small concrete gravity dam." International Journal of Sustainable Agricultural Management and Informatics 1, no. 4: 351.
During the last decades, a progressive decrease of water level in shallow Mediterranean lakes was recorded. This contribution tried to identify whether the rapid decrease of the Lake Doiran (N. Greece) water level was associated with drought phenomena. Drought characteristics over the study area were revealed by employing the Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI) in different time scales. Negative trends of the SPI drought index were recognized by using the Mann-Kendall non parametric test, which suggested that drought conditions were intensified through time. The impact of the intense drought phenomena to the lake’s water level became evident by employing the Pearson correlation coefficient. A year ahead forecast of future drought conditions was achieved by training a hybrid ARIMA/ANN model. The predicted results indicated that mild drought conditions should be anticipated in the future and the water level would further drop as well.
Dimitrios Myronidis; Dimitrios Stathis; Konstantinos Ioannou; Dimitris Fotakis. An Integration of Statistics Temporal Methods to Track the Effect of Drought in a Shallow Mediterranean Lake. Water Resources Management 2012, 26, 4587 -4605.
AMA StyleDimitrios Myronidis, Dimitrios Stathis, Konstantinos Ioannou, Dimitris Fotakis. An Integration of Statistics Temporal Methods to Track the Effect of Drought in a Shallow Mediterranean Lake. Water Resources Management. 2012; 26 (15):4587-4605.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDimitrios Myronidis; Dimitrios Stathis; Konstantinos Ioannou; Dimitris Fotakis. 2012. "An Integration of Statistics Temporal Methods to Track the Effect of Drought in a Shallow Mediterranean Lake." Water Resources Management 26, no. 15: 4587-4605.
Dimitris Fotakis; Epameinondas Sidiropoulos; Dimitrios Myronidis; Konstantinos Ioannou. Spatial genetic algorithm for multi-objective forest planning. Forest Policy and Economics 2012, 21, 12 -19.
AMA StyleDimitris Fotakis, Epameinondas Sidiropoulos, Dimitrios Myronidis, Konstantinos Ioannou. Spatial genetic algorithm for multi-objective forest planning. Forest Policy and Economics. 2012; 21 ():12-19.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDimitris Fotakis; Epameinondas Sidiropoulos; Dimitrios Myronidis; Konstantinos Ioannou. 2012. "Spatial genetic algorithm for multi-objective forest planning." Forest Policy and Economics 21, no. : 12-19.
Garyfallos Arabatzis; Dimitris Myronidis. Contribution of SHP Stations to the development of an area and their social acceptance. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews 2011, 15, 3909 -3917.
AMA StyleGaryfallos Arabatzis, Dimitris Myronidis. Contribution of SHP Stations to the development of an area and their social acceptance. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews. 2011; 15 (8):3909-3917.
Chicago/Turabian StyleGaryfallos Arabatzis; Dimitris Myronidis. 2011. "Contribution of SHP Stations to the development of an area and their social acceptance." Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews 15, no. 8: 3909-3917.
Wildland fires are one of the more severe disturbances for natural ecosystems in the Mediterranean basin and can become a critical factor in the process of soil erosion. A quantitative assessment of soil erosion is needed in order to form an assessment on the extent and magnitude of post-fire soil erosion potential and to assess the effectiveness of the rehabilitation treatment. On 21 August 2006, a large wildland fire occurred in the Kassandra Peninsula in northern Greece, which burned one fifth of the Peninsula. After the fire, in order to protect the soil against erosion, the Forest Services applied a hillslope rehabilitation treatment of contour-felled logs and branch piles. In this paper, we report quantitative estimation of the wildland fire and erosion control treatment on soil erosion potential. The coupling of the Universal Soil Loss Equation and the Geographical Information Systems was implemented and the erosion potential was found to be 2.8 t/ha/year pre-fire, 29.5 t/ha/year post-fire, and 21.3 t/ha/year after rehabilitation treatment. The model can successfully contribute in the planning of the rehabilitation treatment but it cannot be used in the quantification of the soil loss after the application of the erosion control measures. The comparisons between the results of the three cases indicate the importance of the immediate erosion control measures in order to mitigate soil loss and restore the natural environment.
Dimitrios I. Myronidis; Dimitrios A. Emmanouloudis; Ioannis A. Mitsopoulos; Evangelos E. Riggos. Soil Erosion Potential after Fire and Rehabilitation Treatments in Greece. Environmental Modeling & Assessment 2009, 15, 239 -250.
AMA StyleDimitrios I. Myronidis, Dimitrios A. Emmanouloudis, Ioannis A. Mitsopoulos, Evangelos E. Riggos. Soil Erosion Potential after Fire and Rehabilitation Treatments in Greece. Environmental Modeling & Assessment. 2009; 15 (4):239-250.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDimitrios I. Myronidis; Dimitrios A. Emmanouloudis; Ioannis A. Mitsopoulos; Evangelos E. Riggos. 2009. "Soil Erosion Potential after Fire and Rehabilitation Treatments in Greece." Environmental Modeling & Assessment 15, no. 4: 239-250.
D. Myronidis; D. Emmanouloudis. A water balance model of the Natura 2000 protected area “Nestos delta”. Journal of Engineering Science and Technology Review 2008, 1, 45 -48.
AMA StyleD. Myronidis, D. Emmanouloudis. A water balance model of the Natura 2000 protected area “Nestos delta”. Journal of Engineering Science and Technology Review. 2008; 1 (1):45-48.
Chicago/Turabian StyleD. Myronidis; D. Emmanouloudis. 2008. "A water balance model of the Natura 2000 protected area “Nestos delta”." Journal of Engineering Science and Technology Review 1, no. 1: 45-48.
The Rodopi mountain range is located between Greece and Bulgaria and constitutes a natural and political boundary whose crest delimits the frontier between the two countries. However, these two neighboring countries have significant differences: Greece is one of the oldest members of the European Union (EU) while Bulgaria has just recently entered the European family. As a result, the existing financial and political differences between the two nations are also reflected in issues concerning the environmental know-how, education, and training, since Greece seems to have a small lead in these fields. On the other hand, given that Bulgaria possesses exceptional scientific personnel, it has made significant progress in all aspects of environmental policy during the last decade by absorbing up-to-date knowledge and putting it into practice; thus, catching up with the other EU countries in environmental issues is just a matter of time. Taking these factors into account, the Department of Forestry and Natural Environment Management of the Technological Educational Institute of Kavala (Greece) and the Department of Geography-Ecology and Natural History (Bulgaria) prepared a joint proposal which was approved and financed by the European Union Initiative ΙNTERREG IIIΑ/PHARE CBC GREECE-BULGARIA. The proposal concerns the Rodopi mountains and focuses on integrated environmental education, technology exchange, and transfer between the two institutions. The Rodopi complex constitutes a very important ecosystem of particular ecological and biological interest for both countries. This paper reveals the cooperation possibilities on environmental education and know-how exchange with regard to the shared natural resources of these contiguous countries.
D. Emmanouloudis; D. Myronidis; M. Lambova; D. Tzanerikou. A paradigm of an integrated transboundary environmental education, training, and technology transfer project. The Environmentalist 2008, 28, 489 -493.
AMA StyleD. Emmanouloudis, D. Myronidis, M. Lambova, D. Tzanerikou. A paradigm of an integrated transboundary environmental education, training, and technology transfer project. The Environmentalist. 2008; 28 (4):489-493.
Chicago/Turabian StyleD. Emmanouloudis; D. Myronidis; M. Lambova; D. Tzanerikou. 2008. "A paradigm of an integrated transboundary environmental education, training, and technology transfer project." The Environmentalist 28, no. 4: 489-493.
P. Stefanidis; Dimitrios Myronidis. The cause and mechanism of Gouras stream mudflow in Epirus (W. Greece). Sustainable Irrigation Management, Technologies and Policies 2006, 90, 1 .
AMA StyleP. Stefanidis, Dimitrios Myronidis. The cause and mechanism of Gouras stream mudflow in Epirus (W. Greece). Sustainable Irrigation Management, Technologies and Policies. 2006; 90 ():1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleP. Stefanidis; Dimitrios Myronidis. 2006. "The cause and mechanism of Gouras stream mudflow in Epirus (W. Greece)." Sustainable Irrigation Management, Technologies and Policies 90, no. : 1.