03.07.25 -- How To Safely Incinerate PFAS

In a groundbreaking effort to help airports transition from harmful PFAS-laden firefighting foams, the Naples Airport Authority enlisted ECT2 to manage the cleanup of PFAS-contaminated vehicles.

Municipal water utilities throughout the U.S. are increasingly grappling with the need to address PFAS once it is detected in source water. Addressing PFAS can be especially challenging for small water systems. The key to finding an optimal solution requires a thorough investigation of the available options.

Because groundwater accounts for upwards of 40% of the world’s drinking water, it is imperative that these areas are treated and the pollutants removed and converted into harmless products. This process is known as groundwater remediation.

The integration of advanced analytics can take acoustic leak detection systems to another level by leveraging noise filtering, pattern recognition, and comprehensive data analysis.

When the Grand Strand Water and Sewer Authority engaged Ruby-Collins, Inc. to expand and upgrade its water and sewer system, it knew the job would be challenging. A key feature in the upgrade was the installation of a 48" spiral-welded steel pipe water main that was coated in polyurethane and five miles long.

When a major pork producer sought cost-effective pumping solutions to one of its Kansas facility's wastewater systems, the search led to an installation of the Smith & Loveless above-grade pump station.

The U.S. EPA’s Lead and Copper Rule Improvements (LCRI) mandate the removal of all lead service lines within 10 years and lower the action level for lead in drinking water. But what does this mean for your water system? Join Water Online Live on March 25 for insights on LCRI requirements, enforcement challenges, funding options, and best practices for compliance. Registration is free thanks to the support of Trinnex.

Learn how advanced primary treatment can increase settled solids without the use of chemical additions, reducing capital and operating costs and ensuring more consistent effluent.

Learn about the early history, development, and modern-day applications of jet aerators, highlighting their significance in wastewater treatment

Reliability is especially important in the wastewater treatment sector. One is that the blowers have to dependably operate in conditions that are often very harsh.

In an industry faced with around-the-clock operations and penalties for noncompliance with regulatory standards, it can be easy to lose track of periodic maintenance requirements whose impacts might not be noticeable until it’s too late.

Water utility professionals are facing critical challenges due to the increasing variability of the water cycle, driven by climate change.

Read how to access LCRR funding and tailor your application to increase your odds of success.