Topographically sketched catchment areas are a spatial unit based on the shapes of the earth's surface. They show how human activities and climate change influence the available quantities of water.

Flooding, drought, and the loss of soil and nutrients are well-known challenges in agricultural catchments. Climate change is making these problems more pronounced. More intense rainfall leads to more ...

Waikato communities are benefiting from a major programme of river and catchment management work in 2025/26, with increased ...

They will be launched during the Water Institute of Southern Africa (WISA) conference set to take place in Durban this week. The establishment of the catchment management agencies is in line with the ...

This project is currently being undertaken as a PhD by URSULA/Catchment Science Centre student Ed Shaw. The research is focused on the integrated catchment management (ICM) of weirs in the Don ...

Substantial investment over the past 10-15 years in the better treatment and more considered discharge of domestic and industrial waste to watercourses has resulted in significant improvements in ...

The Master of Science in Integrated Catchment and Water Resources Management (ICWRM) is offered on full time mode for 2 years (4 semesters) at the National University of Lesotho's Water Institute.

River Chess is a chalk stream in South East England (UK), under unprecedented pressure from overabstraction, urbanisation and climate change, which currently fails to meet good ecological status.

WaterNet invites applications from Basotho Nationals for 15 scholarships for the Master of Science in Integrated Catchment and Water Resources Management (ICWRM) to be hosted by the National ...