'International water management institute' presentation slideshows

POTENTIAL OF RAINFED AGRICULTURE IN INDIA

POTENTIAL OF RAINFED AGRICULTURE IN INDIA. International Water Management Institute & Central Research Institute for Dryland Agriculture (ICAR), Hyderabad. Estimated partitioning of the increased freshwater requirements between rainfed and irrigated agriculture.

4.25k views • 51 slides

Water for the World

610 views • 43 slides

Water for the World

586 views • 43 slides

Water for the World

449 views • 31 slides

Why I Eat Vegetarian Burritos

Why I Eat Vegetarian Burritos. In the US alone, approximately 10,000,000,000 farm animals will die this year in the meat, egg and dairy industries. Per capita meat consumption has more than doubled in the past 50 yrs. . The ethics of what we eat is not a big topic in the US.

398 views • 24 slides

Understanding water resources at basin scale by regionalisation

Understanding water resources at basin scale by regionalisation. David Love, Manuel Magombeyi, Ilyas Masih , Shreedhar Maskey , Akpofure Taigbenu, Stefan Uhlenbrook, Pieter van der Zaag. Introduction. Regionalisation

346 views • 22 slides

International Center for Biosaline Agriculture

International Center for Biosaline Agriculture. Prof Dr Faisal Taha Director of Technical Programs. Presented at AIRCA Meeting, Rome March 1-2, 2012. ICBA was established in 1999 in strategic response to water situation

488 views • 20 slides

287 views • 16 slides

Linking Water and Energy Sectors for Sustainable Groundwater Use

Linking Water and Energy Sectors for Sustainable Groundwater Use. Christopher Scott USAID Water Team cscott@usaid.gov (www.usaid.gov) and International Water Management Institute c.scott@cgiar.org (www.iwmi.org). The Energy-Water Nexus.

161 views • 15 slides

287 views • 14 slides

Management of Water for Sustainable Development

Every nation on this planet earth depends fully on their natural resources for their social and economic growth and development Those nations who have plenty of such natural resources, their social and economical development is rapid and those who have limited natural resources their development seem to be slow. These natural resources includes land, forests, air, solar light, minerals and other sources of energy water is the most important resource among these. Dr. Keshubhai R. Odedra "Management of Water for Sustainable Development" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-3 , April 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd23540.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/sociology/23540/management-of-water-for-sustainable-development/dr-keshubhai-r-odedra

44 views • 2 slides

Future Research

Analysis of Water Sustainability Issues in Jagatpura, India Holly Burwinkle, Scott Carroll, Kathryn Hajdu, Sam Murray, Tice Welborn, Jennifer Oblinger, Dr. Stephen Moysey, Clemson University. Abstract

113 views • 1 slides