Bohai Sea Pipeline Could Open China’s Northern Coal Fields
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Disputed project seen as a must for modernization.
Harvard Students Win Urban Water Design Challenge for Interactive Water Footprint Infographic
Three weeks, 36 entries: Global competition sponsored by Circle of Blue and Visualizing.org.
2011 Stockholm Water Prize Awarded to Stephen Carpenter — American Professor Working On Lake Ecosystems
University of Wisconsin-Madison professor earns global recognition.
James Workman: Boycott World Water Day!
Set aside warm and fuzzy emotion, and use cold logic to revalue our matrix of life.
Surge of New Dams in Southwest China Produces Power and Public Ire
Water-rich region, though, is getting dryer.
After Earthquake, Millions in Japan Without Water—Extent of Damage to Water Infrastructure Unknown
Myriad obstacles, from roads to snow to a nuclear crisis, hamstring rescue and recovery missions.
Peter Gleick: Unsafe Drinking Water for California’s Poor – Unfair, Unnecessary, and Unacceptable
The United States has -- for the most part -- an excellent tap…
China Responds to Explosive Growth, Pollution, and Water Scarcity in Latest Five-Year Plan
Will momentum for runaway development be too powerful to restrain?
Infographic: Successes and Failures of China’s Five-Year Plans (1996 -2010)
A breakdown of previous plans gives context to the newly released 12th Five-Year Plan.
Focusing on Sustainable Growth — China Releases Draft of 12th Five-Year Plan
Clearly wary about the consequences of its rapid economic development on the environment, China has set a path over the next five years to reduce consumption of the two most important resources that power its economy— coal and water. The country plans to rein in water use and introduces new energy intensity reduction targets in pursuit of more sustainable economic growth, according to the draft proposal of the 12th Five-Year Plan, the master economic blueprint that will chart China’s development through 2015.
Digital Controls Improve Energy Efficiency at Colorado River Dams: Davis, Hoover, Parker
Mechanical parts from the 1950s are being replaced with digital controls at three dams.