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Freshwater resources could become the most valuable commodity in the world in the near future. Freshwater can be defined as water that contains less than 1,000 milligrams per liter of dissolved solids. Even though, freshwater constitutes only 2% of total global water, it is essential for the existence of all terrestrial and freshwater lives, as well as marine lives. Increased demand and the gradual shrinking of water tables could lead to freshwater shortages. If temperatures increase and pollution of freshwater continues, this would further deplete available freshwater. Ultimately, if human populations on Earth expand as they have in recent times, then freshwater will at a premium and will require proper management to safeguard not only human health, but the quality of the entire global ecosystem. This could require desalination of sea water in order to have potable and usable water. Although desalination is currently cost prohibitive, this may become necessary due to lack of other alternatives. This paper will discuss the impacts of overpopulation and possible climate change on the distribution and accessibility of fresh water, and how freshwater scarcity may affect the lives on earth.

Differential effects of calcitriol, FEF-23, and klotho on vascular smooth muscle cell calcification and their role in medial calcification