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HR CLUB – JUMP-OPT FORUM
Happy Water Day!
Women Managers trained at the Chair since 2009
22nd AfWASA International Congress – Water and sanitation for all: A secure future for Africa
Vietnam’s Mekong Delta to struggle with rising saline intrusion during Tet
World Bank Blog: Reflecting on 2024: A year of progress for water security
OCTOBER 15 – GLOBAL HANDWASHING DAY§
Tap water use in low countries – Mapping
5th International scientific workshop of the “Water for All” Chair

HR CLUB – JUMP-OPT FORUM
September 15,17 and 18 from 9.30am to 10.30am (Paris Time) Download the program below The “Water for All” Chair organizes its 2nd JUMP-OPT forum This year, 3 themes will be addressed during 3 mornings of exchanges September 15: Ethical Management by Professor Laurent BIBARD – ESSEC Business School Paris September 17: Operational Strategic Intelligence by […]

Happy Water Day!
The availability of safe drinking water is far from universal, but exactly how it varies geographically and why this occurs is not well understood. Greenwood et al. combined Earth Observation data, geospatial modeling, and household survey data to estimate that only one in three people in low- and middle-income countries have access to safely managed drinking water services

Women Managers trained at the Chair since 2009
The availability of safe drinking water is far from universal, but exactly how it varies geographically and why this occurs is not well understood. Greenwood et al. combined Earth Observation data, geospatial modeling, and household survey data to estimate that only one in three people in low- and middle-income countries have access to safely managed drinking water services

22nd AfWASA International Congress – Water and sanitation for all: A secure future for Africa
The availability of safe drinking water is far from universal, but exactly how it varies geographically and why this occurs is not well understood. Greenwood et al. combined Earth Observation data, geospatial modeling, and household survey data to estimate that only one in three people in low- and middle-income countries have access to safely managed drinking water services

Vietnam’s Mekong Delta to struggle with rising saline intrusion during Tet
The availability of safe drinking water is far from universal, but exactly how it varies geographically and why this occurs is not well understood. Greenwood et al. combined Earth Observation data, geospatial modeling, and household survey data to estimate that only one in three people in low- and middle-income countries have access to safely managed drinking water services

World Bank Blog: Reflecting on 2024: A year of progress for water security
The availability of safe drinking water is far from universal, but exactly how it varies geographically and why this occurs is not well understood. Greenwood et al. combined Earth Observation data, geospatial modeling, and household survey data to estimate that only one in three people in low- and middle-income countries have access to safely managed drinking water services