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Water, Land and Ecosystems

Aiden Glendinning

Aiden Glendinning has lived in Vientiane, Laos, since 1995. He works as writer, communications advisor and management systems consultant for clients including hydropower operators, research organsiations and development agencies, with a particular focus on economic and social development, history and water resources management in the Lao PDR.

Content authored by Aiden Glendinning

  • MK27 Community Game Vietnam Red River
    News

    Finding Ways to Make a Difference

    In response to problems that have come about related to water resources and ecosystem services in the Red River basin, one project has combined high level technical approaches, including remote sensing data, with citizen science in order to pilot more holistic solutions.
  • News

    Knowledge brings behavior change

    In the Mekong Delta, intensive farming practices have taken their toll on fish and aquatic populations. Farmers are working with researchers to try and reverse this worrying trend.
  • Blog Post
    Laos' Nam Xong river (also spelled Nam Song).
    Blog Post

    A clearer vision of Laos' Nam Xong

    Laos’ rivers sustain millions of people as sources of food and water; they also provide some of Laos’ most popular tourist attractions. Policy makers in the Nam Xong river basin are getting a clearer understanding of how potential directions and decisions could affect the future of their region thanks to a modelling project sponsored by WLE. 
    Greater Mekong Forum on Water, Food and Energy
  • Blog Post
    Political and community representatives from Myanmar talk to WLE 2016 Greater Mekong Forum participants
    Blog Post

    Managing resources and mitigating conflict in Myanmar

    While WLE researchers face a variety of challenges collecting data and meeting objectives across the Greater Mekong region, the stakes are arguably highest for the partners involved in the ‘Working together for a better Kachin landscape’ project in northern Myanmar. Here, armed conflict is still common and the threat of continued fighting makes the target of equitable development an imperative.
    Greater Mekong Forum on Water, Food and Energy