drought

The story of one family's successful gully restoration in Halaba, Ethiopia.

Roundup of research, journal and other academic articles from November and December 2024.

Evidence-based research on solar-powered groundwater irrigation has the potential to provide water security for agrarian communities in Lao People’s Democratic

Embedding anticipatory action in national systems, among other actions, can better protect vulnerable populations from predictable shocks.

In 2024, we published over 150 stories on topics including digital twins, drought, and urban wetlands. Here are our favorites.

IWMI is a partner in Hydro4U which focuses on small-scale hydropower in Central Asia to address issues including water scarcity.

Roundup of research, journal and other academic articles from September and October 2024.

IWMI began piloting underground transfer of floods for irrigation (UTFI) in a village in the Ganges Basin in 2015.

The Agritech4Kenya Challenge is supporting science-based agri-tech innovations that are localized and demand driven.

The gender dynamics, community strategies, and vulnerabilities in South Punjab’s hill torrent floods.

IWMI's Paul Schulze and Deepa Joshi on how freshwater canals are being appropriated by leaseholders for personal gain.

Each of the new members will play a key role in guiding IWMI’s growth and development as it takes forward

IWMI and partners strengthen investment in anticipatory action and disaster preparedness following 2023 floods.

Context matters for how young people in Ghana view aquaculture.  

IWMI and partners demonstrate the power of community-driven land restoration in fostering awareness and encouraging initiative.

Despite their growing popularity in policy and development circles, scaling nature-based solutions faces significant obstacles.

IWMI has expanded DIWASA's scope to emphasize capacity building, stakeholder collaboration, and mentorship.

IWMI researchers are pioneering a proactive community-led approach to climate resilience.

How Southern and Northern farmers’ peer learning exchange visits are changing farming in Lao PDR.

IWMI's Tanmoy Bhaduri discusses the sociocultural barriers which hinder women farmers' access to diesel power alternatives.

IWMI's citizen science program goes beyond data collection and involves community-based mapping of watershed characteristics.

Research-based agronomic practices promise safer, more efficient crop production.

IWMI researchers are using machine learning to map irrigated areas in the Limpopo River Basin.

IWMI’s capacity building on the SWAT+ hydrological model will help integrate it into the Masters of Hydrology and Meteorology curriculum.