Kathmandu’s reliance on groundwater is currently hindered by a lack of geological data, leading to failed borewells and potential contamination risks. By implementing airborne electromagnetic (AEM) surveying and digitizing borehole records, Nepal could effectively map its subsurface aquifers to secure and protect its essential water infrastructure.
Sign in with Google to open the full article.
Kathmandu’s reliance on groundwater is currently hindered by a lack of geological data, leading to failed borewells and potential contamination risks. By implementing airborne electromagnetic (AEM) surveying and digitizing borehole records, Nepal could effectively map its subsurface aquifers to secure and protect its essential water infrastructure.
A new UNICEF report reveals that nearly 10 million Nepali children are exposed to hazardous air pollution, with millions more facing threats…
Climate change is fundamentally reshaping the lives of children in Nepal by disrupting their education, health, and sense of safety through …
While Nepal has established technical early warning systems for floods, a significant gap remains in ensuring the public understands these a…
At least 108,500 people in Nepal are exposed to flood risks as settlements in the country’s high mountain regions expand into vulnerable are…