McManamay_PNAS_data.zip

<b>Data from: </b><b>McManamay et al. (2017) US cities can manage national hydrology and biodiversity using local infrastructure policy. PNAS, </b><i><b>DOI: 10.1073/pnas.1706201114 </b>(full citation provided below)</i>The data include hydrologic alteration and associated biodiversity impacts across the entire US related to city infrastructures: urban land transformation and electricity production sectors. Hydrologic and biodiversity impacts of individual city infrastructures are also provided and include: Atlanta, Knoxville, Las Vegas, Phoenix, and Tucson. If data are used, please use the following citation:<br> <br> <b><i>McManamay R.A., S. Surendran Nair, C.R. DeRolph, B.L. Ruddell, A.M. Morton, R.N. Stewart, M.J. Troia, L. Tran, H. Kim, B.L. Bhaduri. (2017) US cities can manage national hydrology and biodiversity using local infrastructure policy. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, DOI: 10.1073/pnas.1706201114</i></b> Please refer to the paper and SI for methods and background. Meta-data is provided.