Tayyarat - تيّارات

The Mediterranean has always been a place of exchange between cultures and civilisations. However, it is also one of the […]

The Mediterranean region is the world’s most popular tourist destination, yet it is also one of the regions most vulnerable […]

Whilst writing my bachelor’s degree thesis on Water Diplomacy in the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD): the dispute between Egypt, […]

The global energy system is considered one of the primary sources of emissions of toxic gases responsible for climate change […]

When the primary weapon against fighting a worldwide pandemic is water, and you’re living in a water-scarce region, a new layer of tension may not be so far away.

The connections between religion and the city are undeniable; from the influence on the use of space with religious structures to city management.

“Demasiados charcos” (“too many puddles”), a senior Spanish official told me when discussing AMWAJ. Too many ‘’charcos”, I kept saying that word over and over again: ‘charcos’. Sounds like narcos.

Is water scarcity in the Mediterranean an insurmountable challenge? Or can we switch our thinking and consider it as an opportunity for sustainable transitions in the region?

Climate change is the main factor affecting an unprecedented change in the fire regime on the European continent, according to a brand new scientific work. The affected areas are in Southern, Central and Northern Europe but this historical change in Europe’s fire regime is more intense in the Mediterranean area.

In Spain, there are people living with non-potable water or that do not have access to safe water. What we found on our first visit to La Casa Nueva in Sagunto (Valencia) is still difficult for us to accept. How is it possible that a few kilometres from a city where thousands of litres of drinking water are wasted, there are people who are consuming non-potable water? In the XXI century and in a country like Spain, there are people who live without the minimum rights. That is the reality.

People in Lebanon are shifting to solar power, seeking independence from an unreliable governmental electricity grid. There is a Lebanese […]

The water dams dossier in Lebanon has been one of the most controversial issues in the last ten years. While […]

The Innovate4Climate Journalists Workshop took place on 23 May 2022 within the framework of the Innovate4Climate Conference – the World […]

Almost half of humanity (between 3.3 and 3.6 billion people) lives in high vulnerability to climate change, according to the […]

In recent years, Tunisia’s natural hydrocarbon resources has been a topic of heated debate, despite a lack of transparency from authorities […]

In the municipality of Godella – in the metropolitan area of Valencia – local citizens have mobilized to preserve its […]

Aquifers are of tremendous importance for the MENA as world’s most water-stressed countries are located in the region, including Kuwait, Qatar, UAE, […]

Innovate4Climate, in collaboration with REVOLVE, will deliver a 4-hour online workshop in English on 23 May 2022 under the umbrella […]

In the lead up to World Wetlands Day 2022 – celebrated the 2nd of February, the Wetland-based Solutions project released […]