Met Office

IWMI and CGIAR launched the Scaling Hub South Asia to scale proven agriculture, water and energy solutions amid growing climate challenges.

Co-hosted by IWMI in Ethiopia, the symposium explored digital innovations and partnerships for a water-secure future.

For smallholder farmers, red rice is emerging as a promising pathway to higher incomes, while meeting growing demand for healthier food and general food security.

As we commemorate International Migrants Day, there is no doubt: Migration is a growing policy challenge, one that researchers in the Global South must help address.

Innovation alone will not secure water’s future. IWMI experts demonstrated that cross-sector planning, community participation and digital tools are key to water security.

When policies are coordinated and financial mechanisms are in place, solar irrigation could lift climate pressures and secure a more resilient future for millions of farmers.

How climate, finance and justice must converge to secure the future of water – on which people and the planet depend.

Tea plantations must work to increase biodiversity, while giving equal attention to securing just and dignified work conditions for plantation workers.

As Kenya faces worsening drought conditions, a new partnership between IWMI and the Ministry of Water, Sanitation and Irrigation is set to accelerate efforts to expand irrigated land, improve food

Pilot projects are not enough. Nature-based solutions need policy backing, real financing and systematic pathways to scale in MENA.

Asian Development Bank flagship report calls for inclusive, integrated water management for long-term economic resilience.

Violence keeps women out of vital water decisions. For stronger water governance and genuine progress on equality, women’s safety must come first.

IRRILINE provides smallholder farmers in Ghana with technological advice and financing support to make individual irrigation investments feasible.

In one of the world’s most water-stressed regions, water reuse is constrained by scarce data. A gap technology is ready to close.

CGIAR’s Digital Transformation Accelerator launched a multi-year effort to advance AI-driven research across food, land and water systems during a workshop hosted by IWMI in Colombo, Sri Lanka.

IWMI's e-ReWater MENA brought together experts to assess how AI and digital innovation can drive smarter, scalable water-reuse solutions across the region.

IWMI researchers collaborate with CGIAR partners to lay the groundwork for a crosscutting AI platform to improve research processes.

Released on Ghana's Farmers Day, the short film "Roots of Tomorrow” celebrates the strength and resilience of women farmers.

IWMI’s Giriraj Amarnath spoke to Sami Zeidan Live on Al Jazeera News on December 4, 2025 about the climate and humanitarian impact of the widespread floods in Sri Lanka. Amarnath

With gender-inclusive water access, time once lost to water collection becomes time women can use to earn a more stable income.

With projections of up to 1.4 million deaths related to antimicrobial resistance a year by 2030, India needs to take immediate and intensified action.

In an interview on the 2025 World Water Congress in Morocco, IWMI's Youssef Brouziyne and Alan Nicol highlight the importance of collaboration for sustainable water management.

Experts from Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan explore pathways for sustainable water management and climate resilience.

IWMI is supporting national authorities with flooding forecasts, rainfall monitoring, data processing and impact assessments.