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With just a few days before China unveils its development plan for the next five years, should the world’s biggest energy consumer rein in its energy intensity targets to reflect its current reduction capacity or should it pump up its goals? Chinadialogue presents two opposing views. Indian activists are up in arms over a U.S. […]
Peak water is coming. In some places, peak water is here. We’re never going to run out of water — water is a renewable natural resource (mostly). But increasingly, around the world, in the U.S., and locally, we are running up against peak water limits. The concept is so important and relevant that The New York Times chose the term “peak water” as one of its 33
Researchers explain the correlation between environmental interactions and human health, as reported infections climb to 10,000 cases.
Power plant that moves torrent of water uphill considers closing
Reservoirs and stagnant streams created by dams can be conducive for mosquito breeding.
Landslides killed thousands in Asia last week; NASA researchers are developing a tool for relief efforts.
The Nepalese government plans to improve sanitation access to combat water-borne diseases.
More research needed to understand risk of glacial floods.
Floods, droughts, wildfires, windstorms, water contamination and illnesses plague the 1.3 billion people who live in the watersheds directly supplied by glacial melt from the Hindu Kush-Himalaya region.
Officials have begun blasting boulders to expand the spillway of glacial melt.
A tidal wave, reaching up to 60 meters high, is expected to race through the Hunza valley of the Himalayas.
