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Space hydrology combines principles of hydrology, remote sensing, and geospatial analysis to monitor various aspects of the water cycle, such as precipitation, evaporation, soil moisture, groundwater storage, snow cover, and surface water bodies, on regional to global scales.

At BWI, we firmly believe that Artificial Intelligence holds immense potential for transforming continental freshwater monitoring by enhancing data collection, analysis, and decision support capabilities. By harnessing the power of AI technologies, Blue Water Intelligence wants to overcome the limitations of traditional monitoring methods and address the complex challenges facing freshwater ecosystems in the 21st century.

In our latest Performance Report, we analyze BWI’s discharge forecast model’s performance for the Le Giffre – Vougy catchment.

In this abstract, BWI delves deep into the nuances between water takings and consumption, drawing examples from diverse regions globally.

In our latest Performance Report, we analyze BWI’s discharge forecast model’s performance for the L’Arve – Bonneville catchment.

With Version 2.1 of BWI’s portal, you can now download discharge data, request virtual stations anywhere…and a lot more!

In our latest Performance Report, we analyze BWI’s discharge forecast model’s performance for the L’Arly – Pont des Mollières catchment.

French-Indian space mission TRISHNA will be launched in 2025. This article delves into how TRISNHA will contribute to hydrology.

Earth Observation data plays a crucial role in hydrology by providing valuable information about various aspects of the Earth’s water cycle, including precipitation, surface water bodies and soil moisture.

Welcome to our newest bluer – Mouad Khaznaoui, a data science major from Ecole Centrale Casablanca. Read more here!