|
- Public-private collaboration on water, key to achieving SDGs | World . . .
Protecting the global water cycle can help us achieve many of the SDGs Here's how public-partnerships can unlock innovative solutions for a sustainable future
- How big an impact do humans have on the water cycle? | World Economic Forum
Researchers used NASA satellite data to examine water bodies around the world - from the Great Lakes to ponds with an area than than a tenth of a square mile
- Digital twins are transforming the world of water management
The world is facing a growing challenge of water scarcity, which is set to accelerate this century While already in use in manufacturing and agriculture, digital twins could also be transformative for the water management industry Already, case studies are emerging on how digital twins in water management can improve efficiency, saving clean water and improving services
- 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
- What can we learn from cities about water innovation?
Here's how cities such as Valencia and Singapore are leading the way in water innovation through public-private partnerships, tech and long-term vision
- 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
- Here are 5 ways we can build global water systems resilience
Water scarcity, pollution and extreme weather events driven by climate change, population growth and industrial demand are pushing global water systems to critical levels Building water resilience hinges on cross-sector partnerships, tailored financing and adopting innovative governance and policy frameworks Five essential strategies – holistic water valuation, fit-for-purpose financing
- 5 risks from water overuse | World Economic Forum
Water is key for life, central to societal development Water risks affect industrialised and developing economies alike; repercussions of its overuse and increasing shortage are multiple and complex, widespread and severe
|
|
|