The Mekong River, well known for its aquatic biodiversity, is important to the social, physical,
and economic health of millions living in China, Myanmar, Laos, Thailand, Cambodia, and …

Since the early 1990s, the Mekong basin has been transformed from a largely free-flowing
basin to one that is increasingly impounded by large hydropower dams, impacting river …

There has been much written about the negative social and environmental impacts of large
hydropower dams, particularly the impacts on people and the environment caused by …

The purpose of this study aims (1) Investigate the role of the item constructs access to
information, labelling and peer pressure, sense of retribution, and circular economy …

The boom in water infrastructure in the Mekong Basin has raised concerns over the annual
supply of water and sediment among its riparian communities. By consolidating various …

Hydropower dams are a source of renewable energy, but dam development and
hydropower generation negatively affect freshwater ecosystems, biodiversity, and food …

This paper explores water justice struggles in the understudied region of Iraq and Iraqi
Kurdistan through a focus on two water justice movements, one civil society campaign, and …

Cambodia faces the challenge of managing excess water during the wet season and
insufficient water during the dry season. This harms human life and endangers aquatic and …

Abstract The Lao People's Democratic Republic's aspirations to become the 'battery'of
Southeast Asia has involved plans for a cascade of hydropower dams on the mainstream of …

As the urgency of addressing the climate crisis gathers pace, the role of hydropower is likely
to attract increased interest for its claimed sustainability, despite fragmenting fragile river …