Showing 211 results for Si
			
				
				
				
					 Arastoo Yari Hesar,  Vakil Heidarysarban,  Bahram Imani,  Samaneh Sarani, 
Volume 11, Issue 4 (2-2025)
				
    Abstract
				
					
he spread of Covid-19 in the rural areas of the country has caused more dangers due to the common rural cultures, and the ignorance and lack of efficient management of this crisis in the villages has caused irreparable consequences for these areas. In such cases, the existence of social capital can be very vital in creating national consensus and successful policies to pass this critical stage. Leading research is applied in terms of purpose and based on descriptive-analytical nature. To determine the sample size of villagers, using Cochran's formula, from the total of 6903 households in sample villages, 362 households were calculated as sample households to complete the questionnaire. In order to investigate the effects of social capital on economic and social indicators that are effective in reducing the vulnerability of the outbreak of Covid-19 in the border villages of Sistan, a wide range of indicators was determined, and from the one-sample T-test and the analysis of variance of the regression model to measure the The evaluation of the effects of social capital on socio-economic indicators effective in reducing the vulnerability of the outbreak of Covid-19 in the border villages of Sistan was used. The results of the research showed that the higher the level of people's participation and their trust towards each other, the higher the level of responsibility and knowledge of people, it has a positive role and effect on social and economic indicators in order to reduce the vulnerability of the spread of the covid disease. has had 19
 
				
				
				 
				
				
				
					Dr Manijeh Ghahroudi Tali, Sir Farhad Khodamoradi, Dr Khadijeh Alinoori, 
Volume 11, Issue 4 (2-2025)
				
    Abstract
				
					
Subsidence as an environmental hazard is caused by various natural and human factors. The drastic changes in land use, the increase in the number of deep wells, and the effects of the subsidence phenomenon in Dehgolan plain show the need to investigate these influencing factors. In such a situation, adequate understanding of the degree of vulnerability and investigation of the influencing factors in that process provides the opportunity for planning and environmental preparation of the space in order to reduce vulnerability. In this research, first, the NDVI index of the plain was investigated with the help of 15 Sentinel-2 and Landsat 8 satellite images, and the best date was selected for the Sentinel-1 images. In this way, 8 Sentinel-1 satellite images were analyzed over a period of 8 years (2014-2021) and all the images were analyzed and processed in eight stages with the help of SNAP software. 3 Landsat 7 and 8 satellite images were used to investigate land use changes (2000-2021).By applying atmospheric and radiometric corrections and finally performing the supervised classification method using Arc GIS software, land use was extracted and its changes were checked. The interferometric results showed that the Dehgolan plain suffered a total of 480 mm of subsidence. So that 60 mm of subsidence has occurred in this plain every year. In the end, with the preparation of the map of land use changes, the classes of irrigated agricultural and residential lands increased by 6.98, 1.47 percent, and the uses of pasture, forest and rainfed lands were faced with a sharp decrease, so that irrigated lands increased by 8477 and residential by 672 hectares. Is. The results obtained from the analysis of the relationship between water use and subsidence showed that rapid subsidence occurs mainly in water and urban land use classes. This is a consequence of increasing water extraction for agriculture and drinking. Usually, the pattern of land use conversion with more human influences has increased the rate of subsidence.
 
				
				
				 
				
				
				
					Mr. Amir Azmoon, Dr. Habibollah Fasihi, Dr. Farzaneh Sasanpour, Dr. Taher Parizadi, Dr. Ali Shamaei, 
Volume 11, Issue 4 (2-2025)
				
    Abstract
				
					
Human health depends on living in a healthy environment. Various factors determine environmental health, which should be explored to be able to improve them. The purpose of this research is to analyze the factors affecting the health level of urban environment in district 20 of Tehran municipality and to find out their spatial inequality. This is a descriptive-analytical research based on documentary data of 6 indicators and survey data of 26 indicators. For the analysis, various tools of the GIS, especially the spatial analysis tool of Interpolation, are used. Quantitative analyzes are carried out by calculating statistical parameters in attribute tables. Findings show that the score of 2.29 out of 5 in the evaluation range of 1 to 5, indicates a poor situation of environmental health. Higher weakness belongs to the 6 indicators of the economic dimension including saving, sufficient income for buying cultural goods or going to recreational journeys, and residential home per capita. Access to urban parks and green spaces with scores of 4.55 and 3.43 respectively, show a superiority compared to other indicators. In the outskirts, the environmental health condition is much weaker than in the interior areas. Despite the vastness of worn-out fabric and informal constructions and abandoned spaces, what is more effective are the impacts of external factors, 3 sides of the district are limited to fringe lands, where the establishment of polluting industries, the passage of sewage canals and the replacement of foreign and the population involved in informal and illegal jobs are affected the health level of the urban environment.
 
				
				
				 
				
				
				
					 Mohammadreza Jafari,  Samad Shadfer,  Hamidreza Pairevan,  Shamsola Asgari, 
Volume 12, Issue 1 (8-2025)
				
    Abstract
				
					
In this research, by preparing a distribution map of landslide areas and assessing the potential of landslide vulnerability in the Sivan basin, it has been tried to identify the resources at risk in different zones of vulnerability, then the environmental stability of the basin against the potential Vulnerability due to landslides should be investigated.. For this purpose, the information layers of landslide areas, agricultural lands, forests, residential areas and roads were prepared in the GIS environment. Then, the prepared layers based on the model (Index Overlay) were weighted and classified using the Class Maps Multi method and using expert opinion.According to the results obtained from the research, 44 landslides were determined in the Sivan basin, 17 of which could be measured and investigated in the field, 10 of which were in mountainous areas and were inaccessible and 12 of which could not be reached at all. The arena was not identified and 5 cases have been leveled due to the change of use to gardens and facilities. In the following, the potential vulnerability map of Sivan basin landslides in five vulnerability classes: very low (19846 hectares), low (1793 hectares), medium (741 hectares), high (2089 hectares) and very high (871 hectares) was prepared. In terms of environmental stability, the most damages caused by landslides in the Sivan basin are respectively related to communication roads and forest areas, which are in the range of high and very high vulnerability, agricultural lands are in the range of damage. Medium and lowest acceptability is related to residential areas, which is in a very low range. In the investigation of the environmental stability of the basin, it has been determined that there is a potential for vulnerability in all the mentioned cases, but it will be more intense in the direction of communication roads.
 
				
				
				 
				
				
				
					- Mahmoud Roshani, - Mohammad Saligheh, - Bohlol Alijani, - Zahra Begum Hejazizadeh, 
Volume 12, Issue 1 (8-2025)
				
    Abstract
				
					
In this study, the synoptic patterns of the warm period of the year that lead to the cessation of rainfall and the creation of short to long dry spells were identified and analyzed. For this purpose, the rainfall data of 8 synoptic stations were used to identify the dry spells of the warm season for 30 years (1986 to 2015). The average daily rainfall of each station was used as the threshold value to distinguish between wet and dry spells. Then, according to the effects of dry spells, they were defined subjectively and objectively with different durations. Thus, 5 numerical periods of 12 to 15, 15 to 30, 30 to 45, 45 to 60 and more than 60 days were identified. By factor analysis of Geopotential height data at 500 hPa, 4 components were identified for each period and a total of 20 components for 5 dry spells. Therefore, 5 common patterns control the stable weather conditions of dry spells. Most dry days are caused by subtropical high-pressure nuclei, which have a wide, even, dual-core, triple-core arrangement. The effect of subtropical high pressure on the dryness of the southern coast of the Caspian Sea is quite evident. Other dry days were caused by southerly currents, weakening of northern currents, and the trough Anticyclones’ area. Also, the anomaly map of the components days at the 500 hPa level showed that the anticyclones and cyclones correspond to the positive and negative phases of the anomalies, respectively.
				 
				
				 
				
				
				
					Dr Maryam Ghasemi, Mr Hadi Ebrahimi Darbandi, Mrs Mitra Yarahmadi, 
Volume 12, Issue 1 (8-2025)
				
    Abstract
				
					
Drought is one of the most important challenges faced by pastoralists around the world. This phenomenon can have significant negative effects on livestock health, production, and livelihoods. However, pastoralists can adapt to drought and reduce its negative effects by adopting various strategies. Semi-nomadic people in Darbandi, Kalat-Naderi County, have been facing drought since 2007 due to their livestock farming. Since livestock farming has profound impacts on the lifestyle and livelihoods of these communities, the present study examines their experience in facing drought and identifies their management strategies in these conditions. The research method is qualitative and the research tool is in-depth interviews with 20 semi-nomadic people in Darbandi, Kalat-Naderi. Sampling was purposeful and carried out until theoretical saturation was reached to ensure that a wide range of perspectives and experiences were collected. The data from the interviews were analyzed using a qualitative grounded theory approach to extract key patterns and concepts. According to the findings, the semi-nomadic Darbandi people of Kalat County have adopted various strategies in the face of drought, which are classified into four categories: rangeland and grazing management strategies, livestock nutrition management, water consumption management, and livelihood diversification. These results can be used as a basis for formulating better policies in the field of crisis management and rural development. Also, these results can be used for more effective planning to reduce the vulnerability of nomads to drought.
				
				
				 
				
				
				
					 Fatemeh Gheysvandi,  Jafar Masoompour Samakosh,  Firouz Mojarrad,  Aminallah Ghahramani, 
Volume 12, Issue 1 (8-2025)
				
    Abstract
				
					
The occurrence of persistent rainfall, resulting from the integration of multi-scale cyclonic systems, is prone to producing heavy to severe precipitation. Therefore, it is highly significant due to its potential to cause disasters such as floods and landslides, as well as its importance in water resource management for agricultural purposes. In this study, persistent rainfall refers to rainfall events lasting at least three consecutive days with a total precipitation of more than 1 millimeter. The aim of this research is to identify and classify these types of rainfall for the western region of Iran over a 30-year statistical period (1993 to 2022) for the first time using the Lamb-Jenkinson method. In this method, the central coordinates of the study area are used as the reference point in the calculations. Sixteen additional points are also determined around the reference point. With the availability of instantaneous standard sea-level pressure data for these points, it becomes possible to calculate the values of geostrophic wind and vorticity. By comparing these two quantities, the types of weather patterns in the L-J method—which include four types: directional, cyclonic, hybrid, and undefined—are identified and categorized. Disregarding the undefined category, it was ultimately determined that the provinces of Kermanshah, Kurdistan, Hamedan, Lorestan, and Ilam each had 50, 50, 50, 40, and 39 occurrences of the directional state, respectively. Moreover, the frequencies of the cyclonic state for these provinces were 69, 94, 65, 66, and 38, respectively, with cyclonic rotation percentages of 100%, 98%, 97%, 95%, and 97%, respectively. As for the hybrid state, the frequencies obtained for each province were 49, 53, 43, 41, and 38, respectively.
 
				
				
				 
				
				
				
					Dr Samira Mahmoodi,  Masoume Noroozinezhad, 
Volume 12, Issue 46 (9-2025)
				
    Abstract
				
					
The vulnerability of rural settlements to environmental hazards necessitates attention to local resilience. The aim of this study was to prioritize the factors affecting the physical-environmental and institutional resilience of Divshal rural district. The approach of the present study is descriptive-analytical and survey. Data collection was done in two forms: documentary and field (expert questionnaire). The statistical population of the study is 16 Rural managers of Divshal rural district. Using DEMATEL and ANP techniques, the obtained data were analyzed. According to the results of the ANP method, the sub-criteria of respecting the privacy of roads and preserving indigenous and cultural identity in new constructions have the greatest impact on the resilience of the study area. Also in the quality index of passages, sub-criteria of observing the privacy of passages; In the index of quality of access to services and infrastructure, quality of access to welfare and administrative services; In the shelter index, the existence of a strong public shelter in critical situations; In the index of quality of housing and constructions, preservation of indigenous and cultural identity in new constructions; In the environmental quality index, waste collection and disposal; In land use quality index, proper location of land uses; In the context of institutions, the existence of administrative organizations and institutions to help people; And in the Index of Institutional Relations, the cooperation of institutions in facilitating laws and giving credit to the people has the greatest effect on physical-environmental and institutional resilience.
				
				
				 
				
				
				
					Mis Vajihe Gholizade, Dr Amir Saffari, Dr Ali Ahmadabadi, Dr Amir Karam, 
Volume 12, Issue 46 (9-2025)
				
    Abstract
				
					
Introduction: Assessing the vulnerability and pollution of the aquifer is necessary for the management, development and allocation of land use, quality monitoring, prevention and protection of groundwater pollution. The purpose of this research is to identify and analyze the qualitative vulnerability of the Mashhad plain aquifer in order to monitor and manage underground water resources and prevent its future pollution.
Methodology: Mashhad plain is located in the northeast of Iran between Binaloud and Hezarmasjed mountains and in the watershed of the Kasfroud river, and its area is 2527 square kilometers. In this research, the vulnerability of the Mashhad Plain aquifer was evaluated with DRASTIC and SI models, and ArcGIS was used to analyze the parameters and prepare the vulnerability map. DRASTIC model is one of the overlap and index methods. In this method, the seven measurable parameters for the hydrogeological system include the depth of the groundwater level(D), net recharge(R), aquifer environment(A), soil environment(S), topography(T), Impact of the unsaturated Zone(I) and hydraulic conductivity(C) is used. The ratings for the sub-layers of each criterion vary from one to ten depending on their impact on the vulnerability potential. In SI method, five parameters of groundwater depth(D), net recharge (R), aquifer lithology(A), topography(T) and landuse(LU) are used for aquifer vulnerability. After preparing the SI model layers and weighting each of the layer classes using the functions available in the ArcGIS, the sensitivity index is obtained from the weighted sum of the mentioned parameters.
Conclusion: Study area is divided into four zones with very low vulnerability(21.85%), low(32.09%), medium to low(31.05%) and medium to high vulnerability(14.59%). Also, based on the results of the SI model, the study area is divided into five areas with very low vulnerability(0.4%), low(24.63%), medium to low(23.98%), medium to high(18.71%) and high vulnerability(32.25%). In general, the vulnerability of the aquifer increases from the southeast to the northwest.For verification, statistical method and calculation of correlation coefficient between vulnerability maps and TDS layer was used in TerrSet software and the results showed that both DRASTIC and SI models have high accuracy in zoning the vulnerability of Mashhad plain aquifer, so that the correlation coefficient of vulnerability maps with index The quality of TDS in Drastic model is (0.996) and in SI model (0.995); Therefore, the results of the following research can be used in environmental assessments and analysis of various pollutions and can be used as a basis for management decisions.
				
				
				 
				
				
				
					Dr Saleh Arekhi, Mr Habib Allah Kour,  Somia Emadaddian, 
Volume 12, Issue 46 (9-2025)
				
    Abstract
				
					
Reducing the emissions caused by deforestation and forest degradation REDD is a strategy to moderate climate change, which is used to reduce the intensity of deforestation and greenhouse gas emissions in developing countries. In the last few decades, drastic changes in land use have caused a significant decrease in Hyrkan forests located in Mazandaran province. For this purpose, the aim of this study is to investigate the changes in land use and its prediction for the year 2050 using the Markov chain and the REDD project to reduce carbon dioxide emissions for the cities of Nowshahr and Chalus. Using the images of TM and ETM+ sensors of Landsat satellite, a land use map has been prepared in three time periods related to the years 1989, 2000 and 2021. Maximum likelihood method was used to classify images from supervised classification. From the error matrix, the Kappa coefficient in this evaluation was equal to 0.83 for 1989, 0.81 for 2000, and 0.92 for 2021. The results show that the forest cover decreases in 2050. In contrast, the area of range land, city, barren land, agriculture and wetland will increase. Based on the goals of the REDD project, the amount of carbon dioxide emissions was calculated until 2050. If the REDD project is not implemented, a large area of forest cover will be destroyed and a lot of carbon dioxide is released. The amount of carbon dioxide in the project area in 2021 is 49,681 tons and will reach 806,732 tons by 2051, and with the implementation of the REDD project in the region, this amount of gas can be increased to the equivalent of 402,321 tons. 404411 tons of carbon dioxide was prevented from entering the upper atmosphere of the earth. Examining changes using satellite images can help managers and planners to make more informed decisions.
 
				
				
				 
				
				
				
					Dr Saeedmohammad Sabouri, Dr Sayed Amirhossien Garakani, 
Volume 12, Issue 46 (9-2025)
				
    Abstract
				
					
Objective: Investigating the occurrence of land subsidence in the country and the extent to which rural settlements are exposed to the phenomenon of land subsidence.
Methods: The present study was based on library surveys and studies, field observations and impressions. Using information received from the National Mapping Organization, a map of the country's subsidence zones and the degree of risk of each zone, including very low, low, medium, high and very high risk, was drawn, and the aforementioned maps were compared with the location of the villages.
Results: According to the analysis of the available data, 302 villages are at very high risk, 768 villages are at high risk, 834 villages are in the medium risk zone, and 573 villages are in the low risk zone. In terms of percentage weight, about 4 percent of the country's villages are at medium to very high risk of subsidence, of which 1,904 villages are at medium to very high risk, and 573 villages are at low risk.
Conclusions: The highest provincial distribution of villages at risk of subsidence in the country with a very high degree is in the provinces of Alborz, Tehran, Khorasan Razavi, Qazvin, Kerman, Golestan and Hamedan, and the highest provincial distribution with a high degree is in the provinces of West Azerbaijan, Isfahan, Alborz, Tehran, Khorasan Razavi, Semnan, Qazvin, Kerman, Golestan, East Azerbaijan, Hamedan and Yazd. Also, the highest provincial distribution of villages at risk of medium-level subsidence is in the provinces of East and West Azerbaijan, Isfahan, Alborz, Tehran, Semnan, Qazvin, Kerman, Golestan, Mazandaran, Markazi, Hormozgan, Hamedan, and Yazd.