The Waterly
"The Waterly" is a weekly all-things-water newsletter we share with our community covering the latest innovations and investment deal flow in the water sector and recent news on climate change and water-related crises.
"The Waterly" is a weekly all-things-water newsletter we share with our community covering the latest innovations and investment deal flow in the water sector and recent news on climate change and water-related crises.
Dubai is sending nanosatellites to track its water use. Blackrock may not be as green as it claims. Check out Will Sarni's take on net-zero and water. U.S. water system on high alert with Russia at war. David Purkey, director of Stockholm Environment Institute Latin America, is this week's highlighted WELL member.
Your weekly Bonus - Why not build your own irrigation system for your garden?
This week's water fact:
The study, published in the journal Angewandte Chemie, shows how a specially-developed hydrogel containing a hygroscopic salt can enhance the moisture uptake of the gel — making it suitable for water harvesting in dry regions.
Dubai’s water and electricity authority has launched a new nanosatellite to track its water transmission, as part of a larger space program.
Metito Holdings, Scatec ASA and Orascom Construction have entered into talks with Egypt authorities on a $1.5 billion renewables powered desalination plant as the country seeks to tackle its future water challenges.
On October 21, 2021, the technology group and its longstanding partner Siemens Energy reached an agreement on Voith taking over the remaining 35 percent stake in the former Voith Siemens Hydro Power Generation GmbH & Co. KG.
Emails have revealed the high-wire act performed by major banks and the world’s biggest asset manager, BlackRock, as they privately soothe oil industry concerns about their public support for greener investment.
Canada’s Clean Resource Innovation Network has announced Can$9.7 million (US$7.5 million) of funding across five water technology applications which have the potential to reduce the environmental footprint of the country’s oil and gas industry.
From the aridification of the Southwestern United States to the proliferation of floods across Europe and Asia to the staggering 84 percent decline in freshwater biodiversity globally, water — as the front line of growing climate instability — is capturing the attention of the media, the public and policymakers.
The Agenda 2030 will not be achieved without the participation of each and every woman in the world free from the injustices that oppress them.
With a geopolitical crisis playing out thousands of miles away, the drinking water sector in the U.S. has doubled its resolve against potential attacks against their digital systems.
The death toll from week-long floods battering Australia's east coast rose to 20 on Tuesday, after the bodies of a man and a woman were discovered in floodwaters in Sydney.
Four studies are first to support theory PFAS could hinder body’s ability to fight virus, but authors say more is research needed.
Erin Brockovich: "I’ve met a lot of people who would not identify as “environmentalists” or “activists.” However, people’s perspectives change rapidly when they can’t drink their water or when their lives are impacted—like with rising gas prices."
David is a professional driven by a deep passion for water innovation solutions emerging from countless hours spent on the McKenzie River near his childhood home in Oregon.
David leads the Water Group within the US Center of the Stockholm Environment Institute, which is responsible for the development and dissemination of SEI’s signature river basin simulation software, the Water Evaluation and Planning (WEAP) system.
Since 2018 David has been representing the broad portfolio of SEI’s sustainable development research in Latin America from the Institute's regional center in Bogota, Colombia.
His focus applies the latest research on decision science to the water resources management challenges characterized by multi-actor, multi-objective decision-making structures.
Thank you David for your global leadership and active involvement and with WIA, the Water Emissaries and our WELL community.
Do you have some crops to irrigate but don't to run up high costs from powerful pumps? Then why not build your own passively-powered one using a dam?