11.14.25 -- Harnessing Intricate Plasma Patterns To Destroy PFAS

Evaluating the use of activated carbon and other media for water treatment is a crucial step to ensure project goals are achieved.

A cost-effective option for PFAS removal and MCL compliance is the addition of an ion exchange resin (IEX) treatment as a “bolt-on” to an existing drinking water treatment plant.

This white paper shows how ozone can be used for the safe, effective removal of 1,4-dioxane from water. 

A contractor needed a reliable pump supplier and service provider with extensive expertise in project planning and implementation, and one that had direct access to sufficient and appropriate pumping equipment.

When drinking water leaves a treatment plant through giant pipes, with the help of huge pumps, the pressure can exceed 200 psi. The high pressure is a necessity because water must travel a long distance in some cases.

Maintaining a water distribution system requires constant management. From leaking pipes to broken valves or even distribution expansion, there always seems to be something to do and you will never be short of work. But are “old” ways of performing maintenance and repair creating unnecessary costs?

Being able to identify necessary resources, as well as distribute them accurately and expeditiously, is paramount in an emergency situation.

In this article, we discuss the function of various types of chemicals used, and why we believe a FLEXFLO peristaltic dosing pump is the best choice to deliver those chemicals.

While aeration and digester wastewater treatment systems are fundamentally different, they share common challenges when it comes to accurate air/gas flow measurement. Flow meters need to operate over a wide flow range, fluctuating from very high to low rates.

AI-enabled predictive modeling positively impacts four categories: risk mitigation, enhanced decision-making, cost savings, and customer satisfaction.

The rippling effects of AI-powered defect coding alone are quickly changing the way municipalities approach sewer maintenance and asset management.

Water challenges are intensifying, stressing infrastructure that is already badly in need of renewal. Advances in digital technologies are enabling better system hygiene, more efficient monitoring and diagnostics, more targeted investments, and a transtion to a "primary care" model for system management.