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From basin-scale groundwater flow to integrated geofluid research in the hydrogeology research group of Eötvös Loránd University, Hungary

•Basin-scale groundwater flows interact with rocks and all other geofluids.•Flow systems result in a systematic distribution of the related phenomena.•Methodological developments and adaptations of the basic concept are presented.•Our studies provide general models and solutions which can be utilize...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Journal of hydrology: X 2022-12, Vol.17, p.100142, Article 100142
Main Authors: Czauner, Brigitta, Erőss, Anita, Szkolnikovics-Simon, Szilvia, Markó, Ábel, Baják, Petra, Trásy-Havril, Tímea, Szijártó, Márk, Szabó, Zsóka, Hegedűs-Csondor, Katalin, Mádl-Szőnyi, Judit
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Language:English
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Summary:•Basin-scale groundwater flows interact with rocks and all other geofluids.•Flow systems result in a systematic distribution of the related phenomena.•Methodological developments and adaptations of the basic concept are presented.•Our studies provide general models and solutions which can be utilized anywhere. This review paper briefly summarizes the research results of the majority (∼70%) women team of the Hydrogeology Research Group of Eötvös Loránd University, Hungary, led by Judit Mádl-Szőnyi. The group had originally focused on basin-scale groundwater flow systems and the related processes and phenomena but extended its research activity to other geofluids in answer to global challenges such as the water crisis, climate change, and energy transition. However, the core concept of these studies remained the basin-scale system approach of groundwater flow, as these flow systems interact with the rock framework and all other geofluids resulting in a systematic distribution of the related environmental and geological processes and phenomena. The presented methodological developments and mostly general results have been and can be utilized in the future in any sedimentary basins. These cover the following fields of hydrogeology and geofluid research: carbonate and karst hydrogeology, asymmetric basin and flow pattern, geothermal and petroleum hydrogeology, radioactivity of groundwater, groundwater and surface water interaction, groundwater-dependent ecosystems, effects of climate change on groundwater flow systems, managed aquifer recharge.
ISSN:2589-9155
2589-9155
DOI:10.1016/j.hydroa.2022.100142