The missing link between cross-sectoral resource management and full-scale adoption of
the water-energy-food (WEF) nexus has been the lack of analytical tools that provide …

The water-energy-food (WEF) nexus facilitates understanding of the intricate and dynamic
interlinkages among the three resources. Its implementation can enhance resource …

The water-energy-food (WEF) nexus is increasingly recognised as a conceptual framework
able to support the efficient implementation of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) …

Notwithstanding the dispersed nature of the water, energy and food (WEF) nexus
scholarship in the African continent, its strategic importance to the African agenda has …

The discourse on the need for water, energy, and food security has dominated the
development agenda of southern African countries, centred on improving livelihoods …

About 60% of southern Africa's population lives in rural areas with limited access to basic
services and amenities such as clean and safe water, affordable and clean energy, and …

In African countries, limited knowledge about the co-production of water, energy, and food
(WEF) resources and their sectoral interaction makes it problematic to define sufficient policy …

The imbalance between resource availability and population increase requires
transformative approaches to inform policy, decision-making and practice on coherent …

The notion of a water–energy–food (WEF) nexus was introduced to encourage a more
holistic perspective on the sustainable development of natural resources. Most attention has …

The water, energy and food nexus (WEF nexus) is currently quite popular in environmental
management. The concept found a fertile ground in science and policymaking, but there is …