It is difficult to predict what will occur a year from now. It can even be harder to predict what will happen tomorrow.
In the latest development in a water quality situation that is rapidly becoming beleaguered, a Pittsburgh utility has come under federal scrutiny.
When Flint, MI, called for a state of emergency in 2015 over the presence of lead in its drinking water, the city became embroiled in a years-long recovery process that is still underway.
Well before Hurricane Harvey brought torrential winds and stormwater into Houston, the city had a reputation for ambitious construction and sprawling development.
An influential leader in the water utility space is stepping down.
Pumping systems account for over 40% of industrial energy usage, revealing a vast industry need for more reliable and more energy efficient systems.
Water and wastewater utilities around the country face seemingly insurmountable infrastructure problems, from dilapidated pipelines to out-of-date facilities.
The United States is awash in water data—the power of which has yet to be unleashed.
Although it’s been months since lead contamination issues in Flint, MI made national headlines, communities around the country still struggle with dangerous drinking water finding its way into homes.
Irish Water was recently joined by the Cathaoirleach of Laois County Council, Councillor Padraig Fleming to officially mark the opening of the newly upgraded Portarlington Wastewater Treatment Plant.
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