04.18.25 -- Molecular Nanocages Remove 80–90% Of PFAS From Water

Water treatment challenges are never-ending — from source water availability to seasonal upsets to new contaminants of emerging concern (CECs). The best way to stay ahead of such issues is to cultivate a pipeline of innovative solution development ready to address the next challenge. Here are some key insights for evaluating suppliers that are best positioned to do exactly that.

In this article, read about chlorate, how it forms, how it can be mitigated, and the benefits of on-site generation of oxidants. 

The unique properties of hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) make it a good technology for keeping cooling loops, process water loops, and heat exchangers clean from fouling that can occur due to various contaminants in the water.

In the last 40 years, a quiet revolution has occurred in our industry. This revolution is the result of new generations of joint restraint products that make it possible to quickly and safely restrain fittings at bends, dead ends, tees, valves, and reducers without the need for concrete thrust blocks or tie rods.

Disposable, throw-away products are making raw sewage pumping tougher than ever. The Jefferson Street Pump Station at the City of Centralia, WA, had a problem demanding a cost-effective solution.

Liquid-only sewers have proven to be a cost-effective solution for municipalities, new subdivisions, and a variety of other areas in need of sewer — as opposed to the big pipes and deep excavations.

Wastewater treatment plants face the ongoing challenge of efficiently processing wastewater from various sources, including residential, commercial, and industrial sectors, to mitigate pollution and safeguard environmental health.

By employing portable clarifiers, plant managers can keep their operation running, treating water to the same standards expected under normal conditions until the primary unit is back online.

Increasing water scarcity, which results in higher water costs, is pushing manufacturers to reclaim and reuse their wastewater. 

At its core, AI refers to the capability of a machine to mimic human intelligence. Read this article to better understand the difference between AI and artificially intelligent systems. 

Municipalities work diligently to produce quality drinking water and meet strict wastewater treatment regulatory standards while managing expenses. Advanced technologies allow utilities to gather actionable information and strategically offset deficiencies.

Read about the City of Waterloo, which needed an intuitive, low-cost tool to empower operators without requiring specialized technical expertise.