News
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This book explores large and thermal springs in the United States: their origin, characteristics, historical and current uses, and significance. Some of these springs are among the largest and most spectacular in the world and many were and are sacred to Native Americans. Contemporary and historic photographs reveal their beauty... read more...
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Growing competition for groundwater use in WA’s Wheatbelt has local leaders concerned and calling for clearer approaches to water licensing. Proponents of a proposed Wheatbelt copper mining project say using significant volumes of salty water will benefit the environment by drawing down the water table and reducing salinity. Find out more... read more...
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An interdisciplinary team of researchers has developed a machine learning framework that uses limited water quality samples to predict which inorganic pollutants are likely to be present in a groundwater supply. The new tool allows regulators and public health authorities to prioritize specific aquifers for water quality testing. Find out... read more...
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The 2024 Annual General Meeting of the International Association of Hydrogeologists took place in Davos, Switzerland, on the 10th September. During the meeting, members discussed the revised Articles and Rules of the association, which were ultimately approved. To follow up on this, we are sharing both the revised Articles and... read more...
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In the late 1960s and early 1970s, Greece experienced an agricultural boom and water became a valuable commodity. The state was often unable to keep up with rising demand for water networks and infrastructure, like dams and irrigation systems, leading to unplanned water management by individual farmers and collectives. Drilling... read more...
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A recent study conducted by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) reveals that approximately 71 to 95 million people in the Lower 48 states – over 20% of the U.S. population – may rely on polluted groundwater exposed to per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) as their drinking water. This significant finding... read more...
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Con profundo pesar, anunciamos el fallecimiento del Dr. José Joel Carrillo Rivera, destacado profesor e investigador, quien dejó una huella imborrable en el campo de la hidrogeología en México. Su pasión por entender y promover los sistemas de flujo subterráneo lo convirtió en un referente en la materia. Joel fue... read more...
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Some of the best-quality groundwater in Australia underlies the upper and lower south-east of South Australia and parts of south-western Victoria. But almost 200 years of drawdown for agriculture, farming and domestic use has changed the surface drainage. Underground water in some areas has collapsed and water quality is deteriorating,... read more...
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Often referred to as “blue gold,” groundwater is our most vital freshwater resource. A hidden treasure beneath our feet, it serves as a crucial natural capital asset essential for meeting human water needs. Remarkably, groundwater accounts for nearly half of the water withdrawn for domestic use worldwide and supports about... read more...
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Michael Campana, known affectionately as ‘Aquadoc’, dedicated his life to the study and stewardship of water resources. He was Professor Emeritus of Hydrogeology and Water Resources Management at Oregon State University and Professor Emeritus of Hydrogeology at the University of New Mexico. He inspired students and colleagues with his passion... read more...
National Chapters
Local professional, scientific and social benefits and promotion of sustainable groundwater use
Commissions & Networks
Contributing to the science of groundwater and undertaking outreach, education and training
Publications
Information about IAH’s Hydrogeology Journal and books
Education
Resources, materials and links for the general public, students and professionals
