Water salinity in Bangladesh: a hidden threat
Bangladesh’s salinity levels: Saline intrusion has made safe drinking water a scarce commodity in Bangladesh, especially in coastal communities. Unfortunately, the breakdown of surrounding ecological
Bangladesh’s salinity levels: Saline intrusion has made safe drinking water a scarce commodity in Bangladesh, especially in coastal communities. Unfortunately, the breakdown of surrounding ecological
If there was one take away from the Environment meeting of the Healing the Nations conference, it was this: reducing methane emissions is imperative to slowing climate change. The possibility of reducing methane emissions can be seen as
In 2025, Iraq experienced its driest year in modern history. By December 2025, national water reserves had fallen from around 60 billion cubic metres in
More than 78% of international organisations reported that they used artificial intelligence (AI) in 2024, an increase of 55% over 2023. AI has become one
In this piece Sam Lewis reflects on the idea of Rights for Nature. He argues that, whilst there are reasons to be sceptical of the
Wars not only kill but also damage infrastructure and destroy the environment. While human lives are impossible to restore, buildings and energy facilities can and
Israel’s control over occupied waters in Syrian territories highlights the intersection of water, agriculture, and security interests which result in humanitarian and water instability issues.
Ms. Shristi Sharma, Research Officer for Saudi Arabian affairs, with the Next Century Foundation, delivered an oral statement during the 60th Session of the United
The image used above of this river in Kurdistan from Wria Mahmood was taken six years ago when water levels were higher. Things now are
Image featured above (from left to right): Neşe Yaşın, Ms Eleni Avramidi, Professor Frithjof Kuepper, Ms Katie Clerides, Dr Meltem Onurkan Samani, and Frederick Holloway.