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Ana Manero

As seen in: MSN, El País, Nature, Yahoo News Australia, The Conversation, Phys.org, Aporrea, Policy Forum Pod, Tolerance Canada, Tracks Magazine and
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Articles

La Marcha Verde sobre Ceuta

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By Ana Manero
| Aporrea Verified
En los estertores de la dictadura franquista, en noviembre de 1975, Hassan II promovió la Marcha verde sobre la colonia española del Sáhara español, lo que finalmente dio lugar a su ocupación hasta el día de hoy. La entrada masiva de personas, siendo la mayoría marroquíes, los últimos días de julio de 2026 en la ciudad autónoma de Ceuta supone también la instrumentalización de civiles con el objeto de alcanzar fines políticos.
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Declining streamflow in the Northern Murray-Darling Basin

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By Quentin Grafton, John Williams Verified, Long Chu, Ana Manero
| awa.asn.au
While climate change is already having a very big impact on Australia, the multi-billion-dollar question for the nation’s prime food bowl, the Murray Darling Basin, is how much is climate change responsible for declining stream flows and how much is it due to irrigation? Discerning which of the two variables is at play (and by how much) is not an easy task. Here, an Australian National University team discuss how they took on this big challenge.
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Rethinking responses to the world’s water crises - Nature Sustainability

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By R. Quentin Grafton, James A. Horne, Pamela Katic, Nhat-Mai Nguyen, Claudia Ringler, Julia Talbot-Jones, Sarah Wheeler, Paul Wyrwoll, Fabiola Avarado, Edoardo Borgomeo, Roy Brouwer, Robert Costanza, Robert W. Hope, Tom Kompas, Ida Kubiszewski, Ana Manero, Rita Martins, Rachael McDonnell, William Nikolakis, Nadeem Samnakay, Bridget Scanlon, Cecilia Tortajada
| Nature Verified
Abstract The world faces multiple water crises, including overextraction, flooding, ecosystem degradation and inequitable safe water access. Insufficient funding and ineffective implementation impede progress in water access, while, in part, a misdiagnosis of the causes has prioritized some responses over others (for example, hard over soft infrastructure). We reframe the responses to mitigating the world’s water crises using a ‘beyond growth’ framing and compare it to mainstream thinking.
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