Water Governance and Infrastructure

Analysis of knowledge mobilization in environmental conflicts showing that expert and grassroots knowledge both politicize and depoliticize issues in complex, contingent ways.

Perspective proposing integration of arts-based research methods into hydrogeology to strengthen community engagement and cultural understanding of groundwater challenges.

Women-led movements in Quito combine cultural engagement, scientific evidence, and legal action to protect contaminated rivers under Ecuador's Rights of Nature paradigm.

Critical examination of crisis urbanism as structural feature of contemporary urbanization, analyzing personal-planetary dialectics and historical continuities in urban crises.

Framework integrating hydrogeology and water justice theory for equitable groundwater management planning under climate change and extraction pressures.

Study examines tensions between Nairobi's matatu informal transport and Chinese-backed Expressway, revealing how foreign infrastructure reshapes mobility and excludes indigenous systems.

Examine governance transformations in China's Yangtze River through socio-natural resilience and hydrosocial territory analysis, revealing how power dynamics shape water management.

Markov decision process optimization of communal water pump maintenance in rural sub-Saharan Africa demonstrates 41% average downtime reduction through preventive maintenance integration.

Examines clean energy adoption barriers in low-income and middle-income countries, revealing that access metrics overlook affordability, reliability, and actual usage patterns critical to energy.

Examines how Louisiana crayfish became valued food commodity among Chinese workers in Kenya, revealing intersections of ecology, race, and culinary politics at Lake Naivasha.