The Global Water Futures 2020 Knowledge Mobilization webinar series, , presents: How governments and organizations use academic science, May 1st, from 2-3:00 pm EDT.
The editors of two leading international water economics journals, and , have joined forces to launch a new online seminar series named .
Underscores value of citizen science and linking with stakeholders to refine and share research results
Nearly 95,700 volunteers hauled approximately 263,000 kilograms of litter from Ontario shorelines between 2010-17. Volunteer citizen scientists have logged the amounts and types of litter they have found during their community cleanups, however this information has not often been utilized by researchers to explore notable trends over extended time periods.
The State of São Paulo, Brazil has faced severe water shortages in the recent past and may be heading towards another water crisis. During this time, the Water Institute has partnered with local stakeholders to help investigate some of the most important aspects of water security in São Paulo, and new and fortified partnerships are driving these initiatives forward.
Danielle Lindamood and Irene Brueckner-Irwin have had a passion for water for as long as they can remember. It’s what led them to become actively involved in the Water Institute, and what inspired them to launch a unique, online platform that shares the incredible impacts of people working in the water-related fields with a particular focus on women.
According to the , 2.1 billion people lack access to safely managed drinking water. Without safe drinking water, people are at risk of contracting water-borne diseases, which are responsible for more than 3.4 million deaths each year.
Located in northeast Alberta, the Peace-Athabasca Delta (PAD) is one of the most magnificent wetlands in the world. Serving as the junction of four major North American waterfowl migratory routes, millions of ducks and geese descend to feed and nest here each summer.
Institutions around the Great Lakes gathered at the 2018 semi-finals in Toronto to present their solutions for the issues facing the Great Lakes. Competing teams were given five minutes to pitch their idea to judges throughout the afternoon at the RBC WaterPark Place.
Five of the 16 teams that competed were selected to move on to the finals in October, including a University of À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ team, WaterPuris, that is tackling the issue of endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDC) in our Great Lakes.