The United States and Mexico have engaged in hydrodiplomacy—a practice of transboundary water management that blends water diplomacy and science di
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The United States and Mexico have engaged in hydrodiplomacy—a practice of transboundary water management that blends water diplomacy and science di
The 1944 U.S.-Mexico Water Treaty remains the single most important bilateral agreement on water resources between the two countries.
The Guarani Aquifer System (GAS) covers 1,088,000 km2, 68% of which is in Brazil, 21% in Argentina, 8% in Paraguay, and 3% in Uruguay.
Much of the literature on the political ramifications of desalination has emphasized its potential to mitigate transboundary water conflicts by inc
The year 2019 marked a significant milestone in U.S.-Mexico hydrodiplomacy: seventy-five years since the two countries adopted the Treaty of 1944,
Societies across the globe strive to achieve water security—that is, assure access to sufficient water of acceptable quality for humans and the env