Prof. Asit Biswas

Professor Biswas is advisor & confidant to Presidents, PMs and Ministers of 19 countries, six Heads of UN Agencies, two Secretary-Generals of OECD and several heads of IGOs and MNCs on water and development-related issues. He was a member of the Global Agenda Council of the World Economic Forum and is currently member of the International Advisory Board, Pictet Asset Management, Geneva and Strategic Advisor, Singapore International Water Week. He has received the Stockholm Water Prize, considered to be the Nobel Prize for water, for "his outstanding and multi-faceted contributions to global water resource issues".

What he offers you

With his encyclopaedic knowledge on water and global development issues, he offers audiences new and innovative ideas on how the world's present and future water and environment-related problems can be solved with existing knowledge, technology and management practices. He offers new insights on water infrastructure development and management through public-private partnerships.

How he presents

An eloquent speaker, Prof. Biswas' presentations are always fascinating and full of feasible ideas and innovative solutions.

Languages

He presents in English.

Want to know more?

Give us a call or send us an e-mail to find out exactly what he could bring to your event.

How to book Prof. Asit Biswas?

Simply phone or e-mail us.

• Achieving Global Water Security
• Global Water Crisis: Myth of Reality?
• Water Management in Megacities
• Water Scarcities and Water Wars: Fact or Fiction?
• Investment Potential in the Water Sector
• Water - Energy - Food. Environmental Security in a Rapidly Changing World
• Public-Private Partnership in the Water or Environmental Sector

• Asit Biswas was very eloquent and charming with very interesting content - DZ Bank

• 2012
  Managing Transboundary Waters of Latin America
• 2010
  Water Resources of North America
• 2009
  Water Management Beyond 2020
• 2008
  Water as a Human Right Management of Transboundary Rivers and Lakes
• 2006
  Water Management for Megacities