Noticias sobre Netherlands
Estuaries around the world expected to become saltier in the coming decades
In estuaries—the transitional zones between rivers and the sea—fresh and salt water are constantly battling for dominance.
“In 2025, water is finally gaining prominent visibility on Europe’s political agenda”
With water scarcity, climate change, and rising industrial demand putting increasing pressure on global resources, effective water governance and innovation have never been more urgent.
Deutsche Bank provides €144m to expand clean water access in Côte d’Ivoire
Deutsche Bank has arranged a €144 million financing facility to advance Côte d'Ivoire’s "Eau pour Tous" (Water for All) programme, aimed at dramatically increasing access to clean drinking water and supporting sustainable development goals.
Severn Trent: first UK water company to achieve Carbon Trust Route to Net Zero certification
In an industry first, Severn Trent has been recognised by global climate change consultancy, the Carbon Trust for its work to reduce its carbon impact.
IWMI to host Secretariat of the Global Commission on the Economics of Water
International research and innovation institute will facilitate next stage of the Global Commission, as it shares its recommendations for action.
Project launched to ready Canadian water utilities for future climate shocks
In the face of unprecedented changes, Canadian water utilities are challenged to plan effectively for an inherently unpredictable future.
Research on vanishing coastlines in Egypt offers solutions for protecting coastal cities
A new USC study reveals a dramatic surge in building collapses in the ancient Egyptian port city of Alexandria, directly linked to rising sea levels and seawater intrusion.
Is the EU complying with the Water Framework Directive? Analysis of the state of water in Europe
Water is an essential resource for life, the economy and ecological balance, but its management in the European Union continues to face major challenges.
Ban PFAS? Water operators in Europe warn of looming crisis
A report by EurEau warns that water operators face huge challenges in ensuring PFAS-free drinking water.
Keeping Singapore’s potable water pipe network in good order
National water agency PUB adopts a proactive approach to manage pipelines within Singapore’s water supply network, which ensures a robust and efficient potable water distribution system.
Extreme climate pushed thousands of lakes in West Greenland ‘across a tipping point,’ study finds
West Greenland is home to tens of thousands of blue lakes that provide residents drinking water and sequester carbon from the atmosphere.
From contamination to accountability: Europe’s drive to regulate PFAS and protect water resources
PFAS, often referred to as "forever chemicals", have emerged as a significant environmental and public health concern.
Rules, regulations and revenues: tackling Paludiculture’s painful problems
Rewetting drained peatland for sustainable farming holds clear climate-wins yet high investment costs, regulatory barriers, and other issues threaten progress. How can paludiculture players tackle the challenges?
Unraveling the physics behind severe flash floods in Indonesia’s new capital
Since the establishment of Indonesia's new capital, Nusantara (IKN), hydroclimate extremes have emerged as a significant environmental concern.
Optimizing water network operation and leak reduction. Opportunities to export Spanish experiences
The implementation of advanced leak detection, smart metering, and IoT technologies can significantly reduce water losses, lower operational costs, and contribute to the overall sustainability of water resources.
Waal river draws more water, signaling potential Rhine system shift
Historical observations and model computations point to the Rhine system having crossed a tipping point.
IWMI welcomes new leadership to drive strategy 2024-2030
The International Water Management Institute (IWMI) is welcoming five new members to its Board of Governors and an independent member to its Audit, Finance and Risk Committee.
The European Commission calls on Sweden to comply with the Water Framework Directive
The European Commission decided to open an infringement procedure by sending a letter of formal notice to Sweden (INFR(2024)2236) for failing to comply with the Water Framework Directive (Directive 2000/60/EC).
Report finds too much nitrogen and phosphorus in the Netherlands’ groundwater and surface water
In many places, the groundwater and surface water still contains too much nitrogen and phosphorus.
Researchers focus on tipping points in river deltas to better manage flood risks
Climate change not only leads to rising sea levels, but also puts our rivers to the test.