#desalination News
As the world warms up and the population rises, water shortages are a growing problem.
Archaeological sites such as those in the Mosque City of Bagerhat on the coast of the country are particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Poor households headed by women spend a higher share of their budgets on protecting their families from worsening floods, storms and other impacts of global warming.
The Earth has lost 4,000 square kilometres of its tidal wetlands over the past 20 years, a new study finds. This is equal to an area roughly the size of the Spanish island Mallorca or the Indian state of Goa.
#desalination Opinion
Humanity’s consumption of fresh water has long exceeded the rate of replenishment. Now, researchers are warning that this essential natural resource is running out. If we are to reverse this trend, investing in natural solutions is our best hope.
How can water resources be better managed to bridge the widening inequality gap and provide clean, safe water and sanitation for all?
Experience from China's own solar sector could help it deliver a sustainable transition in Belt and Road countries, writes Brian Eyler.
Water
Where the water is
As the world faces increasing levels of water-related stress, ensuring a constant supply of fresh, drinkable water is a matter of security. Experts from the UN University Institute for Water, Environment, and Health highlight how some countries are embracing unconventional methods to bring water to their peoples.
#desalination Press Releases
Messe Muenchen Zhongmao Co., Ltd.
IE expo China 2018: Highlights of Asia's leading trade show for environmental technology solutions
#desalination Research
Singapore International Water Week
SIWW 2018 Blue Paper: What will drive the next era of water management?
