Category: Archive/Previous Project Phase
The workshop was aimed to introduce the way of modelling in hydrogeology to several players that are involved with groundwater assessment in Vietnam. Invited were 15 representatives from CWRPI, its three Divisions and the...
Five months after the first ArcGIS training, the second course in Integrated Groundwater Planning and Management has opened on March 22nd 2010 at Block A, 190 Nguyen Tuan Street, Hanoi. The objective of this...
After much effort for the preparation, IGPVN and CWRPI has successfully organized the first kick-off workshop on hydro-geological database management on 18th and 19th March 2010 at the headquarter of CWRPI in Ha Noi....
One of the very important components of the project “Capacity strengthening for groundwater planning and investigation in urban areas of Vietnam” is to enhancing the capacity for the CWRPI staff in English. Therefore, IGPVN...
After much effort in preparation for the drilling in Nam Dinh, the opening ceremony has been held on November 26th in Hai Bac Commune, Hai Hau District. Present at the simple but solemn ceremony,...
Only four months after initiation of the cooperation project “Improvement of Groundwater Monitoring inViet Nam” (IGPVN) of the National Center of Water Resources Planning and Investigation (CWRPI) and the Federal Institute for Geosciences and...
The joint project of the Center of Water Resources and Planning Investigation (CWRPI) and the Federal Institute for Geosciences and Natural Resources (BGR) has the major objective to improve Groundwater Protection in Vietnam. One...
A GIS training course has been carried out in Geo-Viet TrainingCenter in Hanoi from 28th of September to 9th of October 2009. The objectives of the training was to broaden the knowledge and to...
HA NOI — Vietnamese natural resources and environment agencies in four cities and provinces will get their groundwater planning and exploration capacities improved with a new 1.15 million euro (US$1.61 million) project. According to...
In Vietnam, 70% of water for daily life comes from surface water and 30% from underground water. Overexploitation of underground water in recent years has caused depressions and organic pollution of underground water in...