Editorial on the UNESCO-IHE website, by Ken Irvine:
“In the Netherlands, we celebrate Dutch engineering that keeps the country dry. The Dutch have crafted their skills of water management over 600 years, as a necessity for choosing to live below sea level; engineering the landscape, and even the wetlands such as the Biesbosch. While we marvel at engineering ingenuity, we can’t forget the natural engineering provided by ecosystems, with wetlands a particularly good example.
As natural “shock absorbers” the green infrastructure of wetlands attenuate flooding, reduce nutrient enrichment to downstream lakes, rivers, and coastal regions, moderate local climate, support diverse human livelihoods and are havens of biodiversity. From beautiful rotifers to intricate plant communities; from large wetland antelopes to the specialised skills of bird species, wetlands are wonders of evolution and a joy to the senses….Read full post
IWMI invites partners to jointly accelerate action across water intelligence, the food nexus and governance.
From India’s agriculture fields to its parliament, the IWMI-Tata Water Policy Research Program continues to shape programs and policies. 
IWMI's Anurag Banerjee, Darshini Ravindranath and Tanmoy Bhaduri argue that India’s energy transition will be judged not by installed gigawatts alone, but by whether the farmer in Mandla or the smallholder in Gujarat experiences it as a change in their life.
Emergent properties are our biggest climate threat, yet could also be the key to making significant progress against climate change.
A new study covering 121 countries shows that improving access to safe drinking water is critical to tackling food insecurity in both low- and high-income countries.