BLOG

Sudan – Battling The Twin Forces Of Civil War And Climate Change
Courtesy of The Guardian, a report on Sudan – where millions of hectares of semi-desert has turned into desert and [...]
Laos to Wait for ‘Positive Signals’ Before Building Mekong Dam
Via Bloomberg, a report that Laos will wait for “positive signals” from its neighbors before it builds the $3.7 billion [...]
The Nubian Aquifer: A Rare Isotope Helps Track an Ancient Water Source
Via The New York Times, an interesting article on the challenges of measuring and managing the Nubian Aquifer, shared by [...]
The Thirsty Dragon: China Plans Tibetan Conservation Zone To Protect Source Of Great rivers
Via the Shanghai Daily, a report that China is planning to set up an ecological conservation zone on the Qinghai-Tibet [...]
How Melting Glaciers And ‘Mountain Tsunamis’ Threaten Himalayan Kingdom Of Bhutan
Via WorldCrunch and LeMonde, a look at the dual water threats facing Bhutan: glacial floods and the possibility of reduced [...]
The Next Dust Bowl
Two interesting articles on threat of a coming Dust-Bowlification from Think Progress. The first reflects on a recent IPCC study [...]

© 2026 Water Politics LLC .  'Water Politics', 'Water. Politics. Life', and 'Defining the Geopolitics of a Thirsty World' are service marks of Water Politics LLC.