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A group of forty-four scientists and students from fourteen countries met on 25–27 April 2011 in Hanoi, Vietnam to set the stage for a new continental drilling program focused on the groundwater arsenic (As) problem in Asia. Half of the participants were from low and lower-middle income countries directly facing the major health threat of elevated groundwater As. This issue affects over 100 million rural inhabitants across Bangladesh, Cambodia, China, India, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan, and Vietnam who rely on shallow (typically <100-m-deep) wells as their main source of drinking water (Ravenscroft et al., 2009). Groundwater from these areas can contain As at levels that have been shown to cause deadly cancers and cardiovascular disease and to inhibit the mental development of children (Smith, A.H. et al., 2000; Wasserman et al., 2004; Kapaj et al., 2006; Argos et al., 2010).

International Drilling to Recover Aquifer Sands (IDRAs) and Arsenic Contaminated Groundwater in Asia