Mexico Managing Water Shortages
More policy measures needed to protect water resources Mexico is among the largest economies in the OECD and enjoys a rich natural asset base and less energy- and material-intensive production and...
View ArticleHydropower in Europe
Switzerland is Experiencing its Lowest Hydro Reserve Levels in More Than a Decade Hydropower is the largest renewable energy source in Europe, yet it is estimated that 40% of the economically viable...
View ArticleWater Transferring in China
Finishing Phase One of the South-North Water Transfer Project in China Although China’s freshwater supply is vast in absolute terms, its average per capita annual supply is about one-quarter of the...
View ArticleWill Your City Run Dry?
A new report issued by the Columbia University Water Center, in conjunction with Veolia Water and Growing Blue, raises an additional concern to add to future projections of water scarcity: Drought....
View ArticleSmart Water in the United States
There is a huge market opportunity for industries that help make antiquated water processes smarter. Today, communities across the nation are facing difficult challenges in meeting their water resource...
View ArticleWater Shortage in the South Pacific
Economic losses caused by water disasters and mismanagement have been underestimated by at least 50 percent. In the South Asian and Pacific Islands, basic service infrastructure struggles to meet the...
View ArticleWater Scarcity in Indian Villages
Increased water scarcity impacting Indian families Poor management, unclear laws, government corruption, and industrial and human waste have caused a water crisis in India that is exacerbated by...
View ArticleGreen Infrastructure in the Chesapeake Bay
Addressing the Concerns of Operations and Maintenance as a Technical Barrier to the Adoption of Green Infrastructure The Chesapeake Bay watershed includes six different states as well as the District...
View ArticleWater Efficiency at the Home Level
As water scarcity threatens agricultural productivity, increases household and business expenses, and drains local treasuries, water needs to be approached in a new way. On a community level water...
View ArticleWhy Water Rates are Likely to Increase
A new study conducted by Columbia University shows that U.S. water infrastructure is trapped in a recurring cycle of debt and rate hikes, even while its condition and resilience continues to...
View Article
More Pages to Explore .....