Delta Alliance News and Events Archive | Publication: DMDU into Practice: Adaptive Delta Management in The Netherlands Reference: Bloemen P.J.T.M., Hammer F., van der Vlist M.J., Grinwis P., van Alphen J. (2019) DMDU into Practice: Adaptive Delta Management in The Netherlands. In: Marchau V., Walker W., Bloemen P., Popper S. (eds) Decision Making under Deep Uncertainty. Springer, Cham. Monday 15 April 2019 | | TU Delft cooperates with Vietnam in training water professionals Over the next three years, TU Delft will support Vietnam in training water management professionals. The ‘Climate Proof Vietnam’ programme was officially launched on 10 April in Hanoi. To this end, Minister Cora van Nieuwenhuizen (I&W), together with her Vietnamese colleague Deputy Minister Vo Tuan Nhan, launched a Delft underwater drone for water quality testing in a lake in Hanoi. TU Delft, Monday 15 April 2019 | | Vacancy Utrecht University: Postdoc position on Water and Climate Governance in Deltas Utrecht University has opened a Postdoctoral Researcher position in the field of Water and Climate Governance in Deltas with a focus on pathways towards sustainable and future-proof Deltas worldwide. Deadline application: 10 May 2019. Utrecht University, Monday 15 April 2019 | | UDW-call on Connecting Worlds of Knowledge (deadline 1 May 2019) At the annual meeting of the Urbanising Deltas of the World (UDW) research and innovation programme, a call on Connecting Worlds of Knowledge was launched. NWO, Wednesday 3 April 2019 | | Publication: Rethinking sediments, tidal rivers and delta livelihoods: tidal river management as a strategic innovation in Bangladesh Freiburg University and IHE Delft, Thursday 7 March 2019 | | 3rd International Conference on SDG held at UIU (Bangladesh) `Skilled man power and resource mobilization are the big challenges for sustainable development. To overcome these challenges both public and private partnership are essential for Bangladesh’ Dr. Shamsul Alam, Member of General Economic Division of Planning Commission said in his speech as the chief guest in 3rd International Conference on Sustainable development held at United International University on Tuesday, 19 February, 2019. This two-day conference was organized by the Institute of Development Studies and Sustainability of UIU. He also said, ‘The goals of sustainable development were included in the 7th five year plan of the government’. United International University, Bangladesh, Tuesday 26 February 2019 | | Learning with Wings: collective learning and mechanism for learning Against a background of adaptive delta management in the complex delta of Bangladesh, this study focuses on capturing how people and organisations in the Delta Alliance Bangladesh Wing (DABW) learn. The study addresses the process in which learning is taking place in the Bangladesh Wing, and what important elements therein are. For this purpose, a survey has been disseminated, and the responses collected cover a variety of organisations related to delta management and the DABW, and a range of key professionals in this field. Delta Alliance International Secretariat, Tuesday 19 February 2019 | | Leapfrogging Delta Management in Myanmar In countries like Myanmar a decent system for data collection and monitoring is often missing. But having access to sufficient and accurate data is essential for making fact-based decisions, predictions and policy-making. However, this scarcity can be turned into an advantage: by skipping less efficient and more expensive older technologies, the road is free for more advanced and cost-effective solutions! TU Delft, Monday 18 February 2019 | | Delft Global | Staff Exchange Fund Fund to promote and strengthen cooperation between researchers of the TU Delft and researchers of universities in developing countries. It provides the opportunity to apply for a grant for staff exchange (a visit of a foreign researcher to TU Delft or a visit of a Delft researcher to a university in a developing country). TU Delft, Monday 18 February 2019 | | Climate Change, Migration and Adaptation in Deltas, key findings from the DECCMA project Deltas are home to 500 million people worldwide and known as
a climate change “hotspot” – a place where high exposure to
climate stresses coincides with high levels of vulnerability.
DECCMA has been undertaking research on climate and
environmental change, migration and adaptation in three delta
systems: the transboundary Ganges-Brahmaputra-Meghna
megadelta (comprising the Indian Bengal delta, as well as the bulk in Bangladesh), the Mahanadi delta in India, and the Volta in Ghana. DECCMA, Monday 18 February 2019 |
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