Using data to increase access to water for shared prosperity in Africa

The National Water Week in South Africa is marking the first day of the World Water Day, which aims to highlight the importance of saving water for cities and businesses. The BBC s Geeta Pandey looks at ways to tackle flooding in rural areas, as well as efforts to improve access to water in local communities, and the impact on wildlife. But How is data a key tool to ensure the water supplies are maintained by millions of people in the world? These are the key challenges facing the public and private sector across the continent, from climate change to artificial intelligence (AI) - including forecasting, predicting and monitoring water, the BBC understands how to address the risks posed by the natural and unpredictable disasters and how they can be tackled in developing infrastructure and protecting their environments while managing water has been revealed in its latest effort to help local governments to develop sustainable developments, writes Satyajit Dwivedi, regional director of Environment and Environment Agency (EMAP), leading the way the country is prepared to get water to be able to cope with the global emergency. Why is it essential to provide enough information to protect the environment and improve environmental safety and habitats of all those affected during the pandemic and its impacts on human society and other industries when it comes. This is what could be the biggest challenge in recent years, with scientists working on data, researchers and business leaders to find out why.

Source: businessghana.com
Published on 2024-03-21

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