Declassified Spy Satellite Images Reveal Fivefold Surge in Himalayan Glacier Loss
A five-decade satellite record shows glaciers in India's Bhilangana Valley losing mass up to five times faster than in the ...
Tag: water security
Rivers Are Not Following the Atmosphere: Global Study Reveals Drought’s Hidden Detour
A global analysis of nearly 19,000 catchments shows that atmospheric drying trends are not transmitted uniformly into river-flow drought, with ...
Why Himalayan Springs Dry Up: New Study Maps the Hidden Geology of Nepal’s Vanishing Water
A detailed survey of 239 perennial springs in Nepal's Jyagdi watershed reveals that bedrock dip, fracture lineaments and south-facing slopes ...
Ethiopia’s Omo-Kuraz Watershed Faces Explosive Rise in Heat and Rainfall Extremes by Century’s End
A bias-corrected CMIP6 ensemble projects that extreme heat days in Ethiopia's Omo-Kuraz Watershed could rise by over 440 percent by ...
A Decade of Socio-Hydrogeology: Groundwater Meets Society, Justice and Indigenous Knowledge
A landmark special issue in Hydrogeology Journal marks ten years of socio-hydrogeology, revealing how justice, Indigenous knowledge and participatory governance ...
Climate Change Is Rapidly Expanding Drought-to-Deluge Whiplash Across Northern China
Climate model projections show that abrupt drought-to-wet transitions in Northern China will become more frequent and spread eastward and southward ...
The Hidden Human Factor: Why the Urban Water Workforce Holds the Key to Water Security
A Nature Water commentary argues that the overlooked urban water workforce is a decisive determinant of city water security.
Dryland nature-based solutions emerge as climate lifeline for semi-arid Windhoek
A new study in npj Urban Sustainability examines how water-aware nature-based solutions can help semi-arid Windhoek adapt to climate change.
Poorest Households Could Spend Half Their Income on Food by 2050, Study Warns
A new MIT-led modeling study projects that by 2050 the world's poorest households in some regions could spend nearly half ...
Most of Earth’s Catchments Handle Rainfall in Surprisingly Complex Ways
A new global classification of more than 80,000 catchments reveals that complex rainfall–runoff behavior is the planetary norm, especially in ...
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Mothers who receive childcare support from maternal grandparents show more parental warmth, finds NTU Singapore study
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University of Seville Breaks 120-Year-Old Mystery, Revises a Key Einstein Concept
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Bee body mass, pathogens and local climate influence heat tolerance
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Researchers record first-ever images and data of a shark experiencing a boat strike
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Groundbreaking Clinical Trial Reveals Lubiprostone Enhances Kidney Function
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