Analysis Main Publications News The Yemen Review Publications Index
Musaed Aklan

Musaed Aklan is a Senior Researcher at the Sana’a Center for Strategic Studies focused on water, the environment, and climate change. He holds a Master’s in Integrated Water Resources Management from Cologne University in Germany, and a double PhD in Water Resources Management from IHE-Delft and Wageningen University in the Netherlands. He has worked with INGOs and international institutions as a lead researcher and consultant in the field of water and the environment.

Musaed's latest contributions

Energy Transition in Yemen: A Path to Justice and Sustainable Development

December 11, 2025
Yemen’s energy sector is currently facing a severe crisis. For millions of Yemenis, accessing reliable electricity is a daily struggle, characterized by prolonged blackouts, limited fuel supplies, … Read more

Unlocking Climate Finance for Fragile States: The Case of Yemen

August 11, 2025
Yemen is vulnerable to climate change and affected by ongoing conflict, facing worsening environmental crises such as water scarcity, degradation of arable land, and an increasing frequency of … Read more

Extreme Weather Puts Lives at Risk, Worsens Cholera Crisis

October 16, 2024
Between July and September 2024, heavy rains and severe flooding caused widespread devastation across Yemen’s governorates. More than half a million Yemenis were affected, according to the UN, with … Read more

Yemen’s per capita water consumption is only 1% of the global average | with Musaed Aqlan

August 8, 2024
Podcasts
Despite the amount of rainfall decreasing and the rate of depletion of groundwater used for agriculture increasing, many Yemenis are unaware of the water crisis facing the country. The use of solar … Read more

The Impact of Flooding on Agricultural Communities in Yemen

March 21, 2024
Yemen's agricultural communities face a perfect storm of growing ecological threats amid protracted conflict. Flash floods destroy farms, crops, and irrigation systems. Late rains risk drowning … Read more