The GLOW project aims to provide timely and easy access to current and forecasted water resources information – availability and demand – across an entire water resources system, with a focus on water stored in reservoirs, soils and groundwater bodies.
WaterSENSE consortium Partner Water Technology has launched the new WISER Flood forecasting and alerting solution. This solution provides a simple yet effective cloud-based Water Information System for Early Response (WISER). Read more >
Smart digital water platform for addressing water and climate challenges more effectively Read more >
Currently, only around 58% of Africans have access to safe drinking water. More than 90% of African fresh water is contained within 63 internationally shared basins. The current fresh water distribution in Africa is expected to change rapidly due to climatic- and socio-economic drivers (IPCC, 2014).
Within the TWIGA project a broad variety of partners from Europa and Africa are involved. The TWIGA team has applied the award winning HydroNET partnership model where the strength of each partner in the information chain can be optimally used.
Dear customers and partners,
Despite the corona crisis the HydroLogic teams are available, working on projects and ensuring availability of our services from home. Our office and colleagues can be reached via the general phone number: +31 33 4753535 and as usual via e-mail and mobile phone. We are using Skype and Teams as an alternative to face-to-face meetings.
Catchment management is usually the responsibility of a governmental organization such as a Catchment Management Agency in South Africa or a Water Board in the Netherlands. However, catchment boundaries are not always situated within a political region.
What are the information needs and requirements of operational water managers in South Africa? Which new services and applications can help them with their biggest challenge: water scarcity?
The aim of the Dutch demo case Citizen Observatory (CO) Grip op water Altena is to reduce the pluvial flooding caused by incidental extreme precipitation events.
The 1st of June 2015 the Rain4Africa dream started: 8 partners were targeted to reach more than 125.000 small scale South African farmers with the best available weather and climate services, to increase their food production and reduce weather and climate related risks.
