Tayyarat - تيّارات
Tayyarat (“currents” or “streams” in Arabic) brings you opinions, stories and insights into water and energy around the Mediterranean.
Community's choice
Thirsty Gulf cities: finally tapping treated wastewater
Susana F. MolinaThe connections between religion and the city are undeniable; from the influence on the use of space with religious structures to city management.
Thirsty Gulf cities: finally tapping treated wastewater
Susana F. MolinaThe connections between religion and the city are undeniable; from the influence on the use of space with religious structures to city management.
The ancestral wetlands of Ghar EL Melh
MedWet’s Off Your Map TeamHave you ever taken a bite from a fresh tomato grown by a traditional farmer in Tunisia’s Ghar El Melh wetlands?
The Mediterranean is a puddle
Stuart Reigeluth“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.
Water scarcity: a catalyst for sustainability around the Mediterranean
Michael KarnerIs 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?
Thirsty Gulf cities: finally tapping treated wastewater
Susana F. MolinaThe connections between religion and the city are undeniable; from the influence on the use of space with religious structures to city management.
The ancestral wetlands of Ghar EL Melh
MedWet’s Off Your Map TeamHave you ever taken a bite from a fresh tomato grown by a traditional farmer in Tunisia’s Ghar El Melh wetlands?
The Mediterranean is a puddle
Stuart Reigeluth“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.
Water scarcity: a catalyst for sustainability around the Mediterranean
Michael KarnerIs 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?