Singapore is recycling wastewater so it’s clean enough to drink While ai and the data centres it relies on use large amounts of energy and water, the technology can also be used to help tackle climate change Other countries need water solutions too, as climate change leaves more facing shortages.
Premium Photo | Kids Enjoying Water Play
See the potential of atmospheric water generators, a promising emergency solution that can instantly generate drinkable water using moisture in the air.
Water is a critical resource for human survival and economic development
It is unevenly distributed across the globe and the demand will rise by 50%. Freshwater systems around the world are increasingly under threat from global warming, with average temperatures continuing to rise and droughts getting more intense. To meet sustainable development goal 6, clean water and sanitation for all, the current rate of progress must quadruple Otherwise, 1.6 billion will still be without safe water in 2030
Water treatment technologies are abundant and may be faster and more practical in many places than piped, chlorinated water We can reach more people faster by embracing varied options, such as household water. Water security is central to our survival, economic growth and development, yet we face a global water crisis That's why the 2030 water resources group was set up.
Water is key for life, central to societal development
Water risks affect industrialised and developing economies alike Repercussions of its overuse and increasing shortage are multiple and complex, widespread and severe. Economies globally are investing heavily to ensure water security now and in the future Much of the public discourse around ai centres around cybersecurity and such issues, but its environmental impact also needs to be considered
