Empirical research on sustainable developmental goals and priorities for water sustainability in Saudi Arabia
Rekha Bali1, Sunil Kumar Sharma2, Dinesh Kumar3
1Department of Mathematics, Harcourt Butler Technical University, Kanpur, 208002 India.
Abstract:
Saudi Arabia is dry and devoid of permanent water sources. Saudi Arabia's desalination plants, which provide drinkable water, rely on its oil reserves. It is one of the world's driest countries, but its population uses fresh water at a third rate. Therefore, the most crucial step is to alter people's behavior by using water more efficiently and intelligently by adopting water conservation techniques. Through adopting a strategic water strategy, the Saudi government has simplified the regulatory system in the water sector. It examines the most effective ways to generate and control water through its water policy. This research aims to forecast the water consumption required for different sectors until 2030 in Saudi Arabia and designed an intelligent Water Resource Demand Forecasting (iWRDF) model. This model used the internet of things (IoT) and big data analytics (BDA) in demand forecasting. The experimental outcomes outperform the proposed model with an accuracy of 96.86% than the existing models. Furthermore, this model helps find sustainable developmental goals and priorities for water sustainability in Saudi Arabia.
Related Concept Videos
Sustainable Development
Quality of Water
Design Example: Analyzing Capacity Contours for Flood Risk Assessment
Regulation of Water Intake
Water and Mineral Acquisition
Regulation of Water Output


