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- How is Singapore recycling wastewater to make it drinkable?
Singapore is recycling wastewater so it’s clean enough to drink Other countries need water solutions too, as climate change leaves more facing shortages
- These 10 start-ups are securing the worlds freshwater | World Economic . . .
As innovative technologies continue to advance, a water secure future for all is possible These 10 start-ups are leading the way - but we need more like them
- How to provide safe water to billions of people by 2030
To meet Sustainable Development Goal 6, Clean water and sanitation for all, the current rate of progress must quadruple Otherwise, 1 6 billion will still be without safe water in 2030 Water treatment technologies are abundant and may be faster and more practical in many places than piped, chlorinated water We can reach more people faster by embracing varied options, such as household water
- The key to solving the global water crisis? Collaboration
The world is facing a water crisis – it’s estimated that by 2030 global demand for water will exceed sustainable supply by 40% Water is a highly complex and fragmented area That is why collaboration is key to helping solve this challenge, experts say The Aquapreneur Innovation Initiative, from the Forum's UpLink platform, is connecting water start-ups with stakeholders across the sector
- 2026 UN Water Conference: 4 priorities for global leaders
The 2026 UN Water Conference is a chance to turn ambition into action: unlocking investment, scaling solutions and making water central to resilience
- Semiconductor manufacturing and big techs water challenge
Semiconductor manufacturing requires huge amounts of water to form ultrapure water, impacting the local environment and needing innovation and scrutiny
- How the water sector can lead the way to net-zero
World Water Day is a chance to shine a light on the water sector’s opportunity to drive progress toward net-zero emissions While water systems are major sources of global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, rapid decarbonization is possible with readily available technologies In three steps, the water sector is providing a blueprint for sectors looking to cut emissions drastically and quickly
- Are underwater turbines the next big clean energy source?
The US Department of Energy (DoE) is set to explore the potential of underwater turbines and find ways to make them more efficient and cost-effective
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