Future water scarcity will be compounded by the region's rapid population growth, which is the highest in the nation.
Not exact matches
Future Ready Singapore, 12 February 2015: As the international corporate community rethinks the way it conducts business to address global challenges, solving
water scarcity and managing
water use could be the top untapped opportunity that will have the biggest positive impact on societies.
With increasing
water scarcity, constrained natural resources and declining biodiversity, we need to protect the
future by making the right choices.
However, rising
water scarcity — made worse by climate change — could impact the Indian manufacturing sector's
future ability to meet Chinese consumer demand.
«I would be most interested in seeing into the
future to determine what effects global warming, weather change, overpopulation and
scarcity of clean drinking
water [have] in store for humanity,» Bennett wrote.
An exhibition of inventions, artwork and artifacts explores our relationship with
water and how the world might cope with
future scarcity of this invaluable resource
Future scarcity affected by climate change will most likely lead to different
water pricing needs than the schemes we know from the past.»
Thanks to the volunteers who are running weather@home on their personal computer, a large number of present and
future drought events in the UK are being created within the project «MaRIUS» (Managing the Risks, Impacts and Uncertainties of drought and
water Scarcity).
All of us who work on
water issues and are concerned about the drought and
water scarcity must come together on this critical piece of legislation and ensure a brighter
future for California and the world.
However, other factors related to climate change — such as
water scarcity or insect infestations — may act to stifle
future forest fire activity by reducing growth or otherwise killing trees.
One study has calculated that if present trends continue, 1.8 billion people will be living in absolute
water scarcity by 2025, while a full two thirds of the human population will face
water stress.With agriculture currently accounting for some 72 % of human
water use it seems likely that such steps to reduce
water consumption will become a desirable provision of vertical farming in the
future.
Key evidence sources we have used to consider how risks related to flooding,
water scarcity and heatwaves may change in the
future, which have informed and been referenced in our 2012, 2013 and 2014 adaptation progress reports, are set out below:
Dimick cited
water and food
scarcity, pointing to the effects of countries that have lots of money but little
water: «They are in the business of trying to buy up land or long - term leases on land in other continents so they can secure a
future food supply.»
While satellites say the delta has had a net - loss of
water storage over the course of most of the 21st century, climate models used to predict
water scarcity into the
future often say the region gained
water.
His current research includes a global assessment of the sustainability of
future food production under socioeconomic and climate change, and
water scarcity.
The IPCC has already concluded that it is «virtually certain that human influence has warmed the global climate system» and that it is «extremely likely that more than half of the observed increase in global average surface temperature from 1951 to 2010» is anthropogenic.1 Its new report outlines the
future threats of further global warming: increased
scarcity of food and fresh
water; extreme weather events; rise in sea level; loss of biodiversity; areas becoming uninhabitable; and mass human migration, conflict and violence.
declares that the «problem of
water scarcity is going to escalate worldwide in the foreseeable
future»
Youth from Guatemala, Mexico, Indonesia, San Salvador and Haiti are wondering if in the
future, there will be
water scarcity and extinction of animals in those countries.