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Freshwater
Manganese in Underground Drinking Water is Cause for Concern
Scott Fendorf co-contributor in study that looks into potentially high and dangerous levels of manganese in U.S. Glacial Aquifer and 3 Asian countries.
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A picture of seawater intrusion in Marina's aquifers is unveiled.
Rosemary Knight is mention in relation to her study on groundwater data collection
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Commentary: Desalination will not solve California’s water woes
Op-ed by Water in the West researchers Leon Szeptycki and Newsha Ajami.
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"Living Map" created for financing water projects in U.S.
Discusses Water in the West project, and quote Newsha Ajami on the need for new ideas and solutions for aging infrastructure.
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Oxygen-infused 'super water' could protect NYC schools from lead hazards,technology CEO says
Richard Luthy on the importance of replacing lead piping.
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California’s wet year eases drought but many still lack water
Noah Diffenbaugh on ongoing effects of California drought.
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USGS finds vast reserves of salty water underground in California
Newsha Ajami discusses water sector progress, the importance of diversified regional water supply portfolios and the possibility of a return to drought conditions in California.
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Groundwater over-pumping found reducing ability to store water in California: study
Discusses research by Rosemary Knight and colleagues.
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California groundwater supplies remain a mystery
Leon Szeptyck on the difficulty of quantifying individual withrdrawls from aquifers.
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JPL Scientists: Overpumping Reduces California's Groundwater Storage
Discusses research by Rosemary Knight and colleagues.
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Mega-dams, like Hoover, probably wouldn't be built today
David Freyberg discusses environmental and economic costs of dams.
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Opinion: Consumers need to pay more for water safety, improvements
Cites 2015 study by ReNUWIt and Water in the West that found a water public goods charge could help revitalize water systems less expensively than bonds.
Such a fee could also help advance a 21st century water system.
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Quarter of California’s snowpack loss is from human-made warming
Noah Diffenbaugh discusses possible solution to California's water storage woes.
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Celebrating the End of California's Drought? Not so Fast, Say Water Experts
Richard Luthy and Sebastien Tilmans explain how the Codina Resource Recovery Center demonstrates Stanford's ability to deal with the one million gallons of wastewater the campus creates per day.
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In arid Southwest, cities expand but use less water
Richard Luthy explains why water recycling, not just conservation, is critical to the future of Western cities.
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California’s Water System Built for a Climate We No Longer Have
Noah Diffenbaugh discusses climate changes in California and the effects on the state's water system.
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Every 200 Years California Suffers a Storm of Biblical Proportions — This Year’s Rains Are Just a Precursor
Quotes Newsha Ajami and Noah Diffenbaugh on recent heavy rain in California and what it means for infrastructure.
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How the Syrian refugee crisis affected land use and shared transboundary freshwater resources
Global Freshwater Initiative researchers discuss their investigation of the relationship among civil conflict, land use and water consumption.
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Study tracks memory of soil moisture
Article discusses recent work by Alexandra Konings on the remote sensing of soil moisture.
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California Case Could Set National Precedent on Indian Water Rights
The Agua Caliente tribe in Palm Springs argues it has a right to groundwater. Stanford's Barton H. “Buzz” Thompson explains how a federal court could soon resolve century-old uncertainties around the issue.
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