The internet is facing an unprecedented crisis. Websites disappear, links rot, and digital content evaporates at an alarming rate. This phenomenon, known as "digital dehydration," threatens the very foundations of our online world. According to a study by the Internet Archive, over 30% of the web's most frequently visited sites have disappeared since 2013. Moreover, a staggering 70% of URLs cited in academic papers are no longer accessible. As the internet continues to parched and wither, the need for robust digital preservation strategies has never been more pressing.
