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- 2026 UN Water Conference: 4 priorities for global leaders
Water is not only a victim of climate impacts but it is also a critical enabler for renewable energy, food security and industry The 2026 UN Water Conference will be a pivotal implementation moment, focusing on mobilizing action and placing water on the global agenda Four urgent priorities must shape the agenda for water around a shared framework, scaleable investment, basin-level
- Japans water infrastructure is being renewed. Heres how
Japan is reimagining water infrastructure with tech, transparency, and collaboration to boost resilience amid ageing systems and climate challenges
- What will it take to grow investment in water infrastructure?
Water is becoming an increasingly high priority globally – here’s how leaders are redefining investment in water systems to drive resilience and growth
- Water Futures: Mobilizing Multi-Stakeholder Action for Resilience
Access to freshwater is changing rapidly, with water stress affecting billions of people and countless businesses each year Droughts and floods are becoming more frequent and severe, water pollution continues to rise and, without urgent action, we will soon reach a tipping point This report outlines key pathways to strengthen water resilience, through private sector and multi-stakeholder
- Food-water systems innovation in Asia and the Middle East
Emerging economies incur a disproportionate impact on food-water systems yet are proving innovation can turn constraints into catalysts to meet demands
- The water-energy nexus: why managing water stress is the key to the . . .
Water, energy and the power mix Power-generation technologies have sharply different water profiles Choices about the generation mix and where infrastructure is built shape how exposed a country becomes to water-related issues that can limit operations, slow approvals, and worsen climate-driven water stress
- How we tackle the energy, food and water nexus
How the Global Future Council on Energy Nexus is shaping integrated solutions to manage the energy, food and water nexus in a resource-constrained world
- Policy, culture and mindset are shaping Indias water future
India's water systems are under significant strain, but engineering solutions must be paired with institutional, behavioural and cultural approaches The country holds nearly 18% of the world’s population but has access to only about 4% of global freshwater resources, so solutions are needed Infrastructure alone cannot stabilize India's water future; experience shows it must be paired with
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