Dear reader, I hope this message finds you well in your work on water resources and environmental engineering. Over the past few years, I have been building the HydroGeek Newsletter as a focused space for sharing insights, tools, and updates related to hydrology, water treatment, GIS-based analysis, and multi-criteria decision making. I am now expanding HydroGeek with a dedicated section on job openings and higher education opportunities specifically relevant to water resource engineers, hydrologists, and environmental professionals. This includes academic positions, research fellowships, project and consultancy roles, PhD/MTech admissions, international scholarships, short courses, and summer schools that align with our domain. My aim is to create a like-minded community where we can: Stay informed about new career and research opportunities in India and abroad. Learn about upcoming calls for applications, funding schemes, and collaborative projects. Share information on suitable pos...
Dear reader, I hope you are doing well and finding time to stay curious about water, climate, and our changing environment. As June 2026 draws to a close, I wanted to briefly share what policymakers, researchers, and practitioners across the world are talking about in the water resources domain, and how these conversations connect to our ongoing discussions in HydroGeek. This month, there has been renewed attention on climate-linked extremes and the need for more adaptive and holistic water management, especially in vulnerable regions facing floods, droughts, and water quality degradation. Editorials and policy notes emphasize integrated approaches that combine hydrological modelling, nature-based solutions, and better governance to deal with compound risks rather than treating floods, scarcity, and pollution as separate problems. These themes resonate strongly with our regular focus on watershed-scale planning, GIS-supported assessment, and multi-criteria decision making for priorit...