U.S. Government Agencies Sign Memorandum of Understanding on Hydropower
Agreement creates formal objectives designed to spur hydropower development»
CSRwire - Why does water-efficient technology increase our collective thirst?
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Could an army of beavers re-water the deserts of Eastern Washington state?»
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Blue Living Ideas
Drought Solutions: Rainwater Harvesting in Africa |
How one organization is helping villages in the Horn of Africa feed themselves.» | |
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Blue Living Ideas
Spotted: Water Bottle Refill Station |
Finally, a water fountain designed for the bottle-carriers.» | |
Imagine H2O Launches ‘X-Prize’ for Water Innovation |
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The non-profit is offering $100,000 to the world’s most promising water businesses that save energy.» | |
Agreement creates formal objectives designed to spur hydropower development»
Water scarcity resulting from climate change is the number one issue the world will confront in the future, according to Dr. Rajendra K. Pachauri.»
Natural systems that absorb rain can reduce the utilization of the 20 percent of our energy infrastructure dedicated to water.»
The Global Cleantech 100 list lists several companies seeking to make desalination more viable & efficient.»
Israeli cleantechnology company ROTEC has developed a reverse osmosis system designed to remove salts from brackish groundwater.»
Climate change and energy costs are changing the economics of water.»
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U.S. Water Agencies Eye Water Alternatives Across Mexico Border |
Is U.S. reaching across the border to dodge environmental rules?» | |
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Siemens Turns Seawater into Drinking Water for Half the Energy |
Cheaper freshwater for coastal cities.» | |
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Philadephia Inquirer
Philadelphia Moves Ahead with Giant Stormwater Plan |
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Bold $2 billion effort will transform the way the city deals with rain.» | |
Drought and a population boom threaten to parch America's cheap winter greens.»
Videographers take on the ocean garbage monster.»
Some of the world's most reliable sources of freshwater are drying up.»
Signs emerge that the bottled stuff has reached its high-water mark.»
A new way to break down plastic polystyrine debris using micro-organisms and enzymes won two Canadian teenagers the Stockholm Junior Water Prize»