Water Conservation

In the vast and diverse landscapes of Argentina, a groundbreaking study is reshaping how we understand and map wetlands, offering significant implications for industries, including energy. Led by María F. Navarro Rau of the Instituto de Suelos at the

In the vast, arid landscapes of China’s inland river basins, a delicate dance is unfolding between water resources and the communities that depend on them. This intricate ballet is the subject of a recent study led by Xianglong Gao from the State Key

In an era where the Earth’s temperature has risen by 0.85°C compared to the last century, the agricultural sector is facing unprecedented challenges. Ramandeep Kumar Sharma, a researcher from the Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources at Rut

In the heart of Hanoi, where the lush greens of golf courses contrast with the urban sprawl, a groundbreaking study is reshaping how we manage these expansive landscapes. Led by Kim-Anh Nguyen of the Institute of Earth Sciences at the Vietnam Academy

In the bustling industrial heart of Lahore, Pakistan, a quiet revolution is taking place, one that promises to reshape the denim manufacturing landscape and set new benchmarks for water conservation. A recent study, led by Hassaan Noor from the Colle

In the heart of China’s arid northwest, a critical study is shedding light on how farmers’ awareness of water conservation can drive sustainable agriculture and impact the energy sector. Led by Dongping Guo from the College of Geography and Remote Se

In the heart of Indonesia, where the monsoons dance with the sun, a pressing challenge looms: drought. For a nation where agriculture is the backbone of rural livelihoods, unpredictable rainfall patterns pose a significant threat. Enter Ramli Akhmad,

In the bustling megacity of Chittagong, Bangladesh, a silent transformation has been unfolding over the past three decades, one that could have significant implications for urban planning, ecology, and even the energy sector. A recent study published

In the lush, fertile lands of North Bengal, a silent revolution is taking root, one that could hold the key to securing India’s food future in the face of a changing climate. This revolution is not led by politicians or policymakers, but by farmers,

In the heart of Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso, a silent revolution is taking root, quite literally. Vegetable farmers are turning to an unconventional yet increasingly necessary resource: municipal wastewater. This shift, driven by water scarcity and urb