Access to water supply around the world is increasing, but poor sustainability of water supply services remains a key barrier, particularly in rural areas. In response to this, a growing number of information and communication technology (ICT) initiatives aim to improve the monitoring and functionality of water supply. Research carried out by WaterAid, IRC and Itad, and supported by Making All Voices Count examines evidence from two water supply monitoring systems involving ICTs in Uganda and Timor Leste to understand how ICT initiatives should be designed to improve rural water supply.UKAID, SIDA, USAID, Omidyar Networ
Novel technologies can help make progress towards the goal of universal and equitable access to safe...
The non-functionality of water schemes remains a major factor preventing climate resilient developme...
There are growing expectations that harnessing ICT intelligently can bring about radical improvement...
Information and communications technologies (ICTs) are widely seen as a new avenue for citizens to h...
Uganda’s Ministry of Water and Environment last updated the information on coverage and functionalit...
Rural Africans have poor access to clean and safe water compared to other developing areas. Many Inf...
Reliable and cost-effective monitoring of rural water supply infrastructure has long been hampered b...
The use of new ICT tools to support water services provision is expanding rapidly. Mobile phone and ...
The water sector is increasingly adopting Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) tools to ...
In South Africa, access to safe drinking water is a human right that is explicitly stated in the con...
Regular monitoring of rural water supply infrastructure in developing countries is an essential part...
The lack of sustainability in rural water supply remains a demanding challenge, even after several d...
The presence of the mobile phone network in rural areas where there is little other infrastructure h...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Practical Action Publish...
This is the final version. Available on open access from Scientific Research Publishing via the DOI ...
Novel technologies can help make progress towards the goal of universal and equitable access to safe...
The non-functionality of water schemes remains a major factor preventing climate resilient developme...
There are growing expectations that harnessing ICT intelligently can bring about radical improvement...
Information and communications technologies (ICTs) are widely seen as a new avenue for citizens to h...
Uganda’s Ministry of Water and Environment last updated the information on coverage and functionalit...
Rural Africans have poor access to clean and safe water compared to other developing areas. Many Inf...
Reliable and cost-effective monitoring of rural water supply infrastructure has long been hampered b...
The use of new ICT tools to support water services provision is expanding rapidly. Mobile phone and ...
The water sector is increasingly adopting Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) tools to ...
In South Africa, access to safe drinking water is a human right that is explicitly stated in the con...
Regular monitoring of rural water supply infrastructure in developing countries is an essential part...
The lack of sustainability in rural water supply remains a demanding challenge, even after several d...
The presence of the mobile phone network in rural areas where there is little other infrastructure h...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Practical Action Publish...
This is the final version. Available on open access from Scientific Research Publishing via the DOI ...
Novel technologies can help make progress towards the goal of universal and equitable access to safe...
The non-functionality of water schemes remains a major factor preventing climate resilient developme...
There are growing expectations that harnessing ICT intelligently can bring about radical improvement...