New book: Why so few women in water leadership?
The leaders and staff of river basin organizations that regulate water in many of the more than 300 transboundary river basins in the world tend to be men. Why are there so few women?...
The leaders and staff of river basin organizations that regulate water in many of the more than 300 transboundary river basins in the world tend to be men. Why are there so few women?...
Presenting and reflecting on different experiences of multi-, inter-, and trans-disciplinary research, this three-episodes podcast wants to inspire IHE Delft Master students that are currently working at their thesis proposal. At this time of...
In September 2021, Project Poldergeist was launched, a series of animated videos that explore the complexities of life below sea level in the Netherlands and other coastal regions. The host of the series is...
In this collective blogpost, Clara Roa (Fundación Evaristo García, Cali), Tatiana Acevedo-Guerrero (Utrecht University, The Netherlands), Cecilia Roa-García (CIDER Universidad de los Andes Bogotá), Alejandro Camargo (Universidad del Norte, Barranquilla), Claudia Romero-Vivas (Tropical Diseases...
Jonatan Godinez Madrigal joined IHE Delft Water Governance Department a few months ago and in April successfully defended his PhD! Building on his experience in Zapotillo (Mexico) he reflects on why and how researchers...
This blog post by Susanne Brandstetter & Hélène Masliah-Gilkarov inaugurates a new series exploring how arts is being used to promote conversations and mutual understanding along international rivers. These experiences were presented at the 4th...
Three weeks ago, IHE Delft and the festival Movies that matter organized the screening of “Above water”, a documentary on climate changes implications for access to water in a small village in Niger. The...
The theme of World Water Day 2022 is “Groundwater, making the invisible visible”. Three networks join forces in an online seminar on March 22 to discuss ” Why visibility may not improve governability. Critical...
On the 19th and 20th of January an interdisciplinary group of 40 researchers gathered online to exchange experiences in researching and developing models to study water distributions and governance. The organisers, Rossella Alba and...
Lamis Qdemat reflects on the video “A wake-up call: water and sanitation in an invisible Syrian refugee camp” that she made together with photographer Suliman Okla for her “capita selecta” studies at IHE Delft...
A new article by Yeshiwas Degu Belay, Emanuele Fantini, and Iginio Gagliardone explores Ethiopian media narratives on the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam, showing their stunning continuity across different governments, political leaders, and agendas. The...
At the end of the taught part of their Master, IHE Delft Water Management and Governance students visited the Watersnood museum and the Delta Works in the South West of the Netherlands. Moline Chauruka...
In this new post of the series “(En)Gendering water diplomacy” Isaac Barnes analyses the connection between land tenure, illegal mining, water quality and lack of women voice. He calls for more investments in education...
From 15 September to 6 October, the NWO-Urbanizing Deltas of the World Program organized an online masterclass on the state of the art of water research in South and Southeast Asia. The masterclass series...
By Marcela Olivera and Stefano Archidiacono Twenty years after the Water War in Cochabamba (Bolivia), we reflect on “autogestión” of water as a practical and cultural dimension of the commons. A new piece for...