MORE WATER INDUSTRY FEATURES

• Measuring Scanning Motion Flatness With AFM

  Learn how scanners used for high resolution metrology measurements should be designed and tested for flatness of motion, particularly for atomic force microscopy (AFM).

• Bayesian Study Designs In Early-Phase Oncology Trials

  In response to insufficient traditional dose-escalation methods, regulatory initiatives like the FDA’s Project Optimus advocate for identifying optimal biological doses rather than relying solely on maximum tolerated doses (MTD).

• Greater Versatility: Multi-Well Inserts Allow For A Two-Chamber System

  Multi-well inserts allowing for a two-chamber system that can expose cell cultures from above and below provide greater versatility and expand research options compared to standard cell culture plates.

• Engineered For Impact: The Carbon That Stands Out In PFAS Treatment

  Filtrasorb 400’s agglomerated pore structure and high volumetric capacity deliver unmatched PFAS removal, longer run times, and lower lifecycle costs—outperforming direct-activated carbons in real-world and lab testing.

• Smart Tech, Big Savings: How Sandy, Oregon, Transformed Water Management

  Small utilities can overcome limited staffing and aging infrastructure by integrating smart metering with acoustic leak detection. These data-driven tools pinpoint hidden water loss and optimize system pressure, ensuring reliable service and significant cost savings.

• Achieving Best Outcomes With TMF Document Processing

  TMF document processing requires a delicate balancing act. Sponsors strive for accuracy and completeness, but timeliness is crucial. How can teams achieve all three? Here are some practical strategies.

• A Risk-Based Approach To Plasmid DNA And mRNA Process Development

  Balancing robust analytics and clinical readiness is key for early-phase pDNA and mRNA therapeutics amid structural complexity and regulatory challenges.

• From Syringes To Wearables: Formulation's Impact

  High‑concentration biologic formulations for prefilled syringes and on‑body devices enable easier self‑administration, reduce treatment burden, boost adherence, and address complex formulation challenges.

• How To Prepare For High Flow Rates In MBR Wastewater Systems

  Whether it’s a major storm or fast-paced snowmelt or a sudden industrial discharge in your service area, a methodical understanding of influent flow rate is key to staying ahead of influent.

• How High-Performing Trials Operationalize Health Equity Early

  Explore how embedding inclusion early in clinical development enhances enrollment, strengthens data integrity, and improves outcomes, especially in oncology and rare disease trials.

• 5 Misconceptions About PFAS Removal Technologies

  This article will explore five common misconceptions about GAC and IX technologies for PFAS removal, helping utilities choose effective, site-specific treatment strategies for contaminated drinking water.

• Actuators On Aeration Blower Valves Improve Dissolved Oxygen And Increase Overall Process Stability

  Discover how installing Beck electric actuators on the aeration blower control valves has improved process stability and plant operations for a South Florida treatment plant.

• 4 Essential Truths About Carbon Reactivation

  Long-standing myths about GAC reactivation are being increasingly challenged, revealing performance, cost, and sustainability benefits many utilities may have overlooked.

• The FDA's Final BIMO "Processes And Practices" Guidance

  Gain a clear roadmap for investigators, sponsors, and IRBs. This shift toward transparency replaces regulatory guesswork with predictable standards for every partner in the research ecosystem.

• Lentiviral Vector Upstream Process

  Scalable lentiviral vector production is moving beyond adherent systems. Learn how streamlined workflows enable linear scale-up in stirred-tank bioreactors for cost-effective gene therapy manufacturing.

• Building Resilient Water Treatment: How Ozone Systems Help Utilities Prepare for Extreme Weather

  Ozone systems build resilience into water treatment. They ensure utilities remain chemically self-sufficient, allow fast recovery from power outages, and handle rapid water quality shifts.

• What Is A Digital Twin And Why Does It Matter For Water Management?

  Digital water twins integrate real-time data to create dynamic simulations of physical networks. This collaborative technology empowers teams to visualize system behavior, predict potential issues, and optimize operations for improved reliability and resource management.

• Contamination In The Shadows: Risks Lurking From Environmental Issues

  Discover how science-based bio-decontamination strategies effectively eliminate invisible pathogens and rapidly restore facilities to operational safety following major infrastructure disruptions.