Water

Aquatic environments provide essential social, economic and environmental services that are central to the well-being and development of all communities.

Automation continues to provide opportunities for businesses to realise improved operational performance through increased productivity, lower costs and enhanced safety and reliability.

As we work towards net zero goals for decarbonisation, respond to the decline of natural resources and address the vulnerability of global supply chains, circular economy presents a timely model for change.

Dams engineering requires understanding and control of the enormous forces and potential energy of water.

GHD’s International Development Assistance (IDA) business delivers project management and technical services for the world’s largest development organisations to improve the lives of people in developing countries.

Understanding issues that are relevant to stakeholders and communities is the foundation of stakeholder engagement.

Global food and agricultural security demands that we produce more with less land, water and other inputs. The challenge for world agriculture is to cater to the needs of a world population growing from seven billion to more than nine billion by 2050.

The global energy transition is not just a transformation of energy systems. It’s a transformation of communities and economies. We’ve reached an important tipping point in this journey with many industries making bold decisions to enable swift changes.

Shifting customer expectations, climate change, population growth, ESG demands and digital disruption require new ideas, new approaches and new solutions. 

GHD is at the leading edge of some of the boldest and largest hydrogen projects in Australia and around the world.

Groundwater can be a lifesaving resource in times of drought and a cost-effective way to store seasonal water supplies.

Water is a precious resource that gives both life and presents challenges to communities, industry and business.

Approvals and permitting for projects can be complex and challenging for all stakeholders.

Water industry leaders across the globe are realising that to optimise water supply, water quality, flood protection, and sustainability, a more holistic approach to water management is required.

Maritime developments often pose unique challenges. They must be sensitively designed, attractive, functional, cost-effective and environmentally sustainable.

There are increasing requirements for asset owners to procure new assets at an optimum balance of capital expenditure and quality to achieve the required service, while minimising operating costs.

As the world is constantly changing, fast and intuitive access to high quality geographic data and information is now critical for decision-makers in every industry.

Scarcity of resources and sustainability goals are driving major global changes to the way water authorities are operating.

Sustainable water treatment and supply solutions that deliver safe and palatable water are an essential service for human and economic well-being and a healthy community.

Effective management of water resources is imperative, given global scarcity and the uncertain future of current and new sources of water supply.