GWSC translates water and environmental science to help key global decision makers improve national security at the intersection of water, energy, food, and health. Using best practices in risk communications, GWSC:
This information was compiled by GWSC Communications Intern Emily Wright, based on a GWSC product completed by Human-Environmental Analyst Penny Beames, Data Scientist Erin Menzies Pluer , and Cartographer Emma Dyson. Water security
Northern Mexico faces chronic water scarcity, multi-year droughts, expanding agricultural demands, and a surge in high water usage manufacturing driven by nearshoring.
Ukraine’s recovery efforts face ongoing challenges from flooding, wildfires, extreme heat, and damaged farmland that threaten infrastructure, energy systems, and crop exports.
Meet Elizabeth Gronski, whose work in geospatial analytics and environmental data science exemplifies GWSC’s commitment to innovative, data-driven research and discovery.
This opinion article was written by Human-Environmental Analyst Penny Beames. In early August, the lights went out in Cuba. Again. Fuel shortages and crumbling infrastructure have left the country’s electricity grid vulnerable to
GWSC’s capacities and current work include:
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