|
- 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
- How AI is rewriting and enhancing water risk management
Water risks such as severe flooding, widespread pollution and declining water quality are some of the world's most critical global challenges Traditional approaches to water risk management fall short, with manual analysis often ill-equipped to adapt to rapidly evolving conditions AI-driven systems can go beyond automation and establish new benchmarks for intelligence, precision and
- Water at a Tipping Point - The World Economic Forum
Water systems are reaching a tipping point, with increasing floods and droughts affecting multiple regions globally In five years, it is estimated that half the world will face water stress, jeopardizing productivity, public health and food security, and threatening $1 6 trillion in assets How can we leverage technology, governance and finance innovations to avoid or manage water tipping points?
- Water security: How to ensure access to water in a changing world
Water resources have depleted by an estimated 20% since 1900 – just as the global population has grown Economies globally are investing heavily to ensure water security now and in the future These four guiding principles will ensure fair access to water for everyone around the world as we enter a water-stressed age
- COP29 Water Day: How to finance global water resilience
A global water crisis caused by land use changes and climate change is affecting economies, societies and the planet Here's how to build water resilience
- 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
- Why water security is our most urgent challenge today
Water security is central to our survival, economic growth and development, yet we face a global water crisis That's why the 2030 Water Resources Group was set up
- 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
|
|
|