Supply & Monitoring Systems

The Jebel Aulia Dam in Sudan, a critical piece of infrastructure for water management and energy production, has become a symbol of how war can turn a controlled resource into an uncontrolled hazard. Since April 2023, Sudan’s ongoing conflict has dis

In a breakthrough that could redefine how perishable foods are monitored during storage and transport, researchers have developed a low-cost, real-time freshness sensor for buffalo meat that changes color as spoilage progresses. The innovation, led b

Groundwater isn’t just water—it’s the silent engine of agriculture, industry, and communities across India’s fertile plains. But what happens when that engine starts to corrode the very pipes and infrastructure meant to deliver it? That’s the urgent

Groundwater, the vast and hidden reservoir beneath our feet, sustains life across the planet—yet remains one of the most elusive and difficult natural systems to understand. Dr. Rudy Rossetto, a researcher at Scuola Superiore Sant’Anna in Pisa, and l

Water security in Canada’s First Nations communities isn’t just a public health issue—it’s a data crisis hiding in plain sight. That’s the core finding of a new review paper by Matthew Hamilton, a civil engineer at McMaster University, which shines a

In the frosty grip of winter, when firefighters rush into blazing infernos, the air they breathe isn’t just the smoke-filled atmosphere—it’s the carefully regulated flow from their compressed air breathing apparatus (CABA). But what happens when the

In the quiet hum of a water purification plant, where every drop undergoes rigorous scrutiny before reaching homes, a quiet revolution is underway. Said Salloum, a researcher at Horizon University College’s School of Computing, and his team have deve

In the quiet hum of a water distribution system, something unexpected is unfolding. Shuai-Hua Hou and his team at Tongji University in Shanghai have uncovered a hidden dance between water flow and chlorine decay—a relationship so precise it could red

In the rolling hills and bustling plains of Hebei Province, a quiet revolution is reshaping how we value nature’s invisible hand. Over the past decade, researchers led by Xuran Zhang from Yanshan University have mapped the ebb and flow of ecosystem s

In the heart of Brazil’s semi-arid Sertão do Pajeú, where water scarcity has long dictated the rhythm of life, a quiet revolution is unfolding. Thamires Carolayne Cavalcanti Moura, a researcher whose work bridges the gap between academic rigor and on