The environment around us is becoming increasingly polluted. This includes one of our most precious natural resources – water.
Scientists from the National University of Science and Technology “MISIS” together with their colleagues from Derzhavin Tambov State University and Saratov Chernyshevsky State University have figured out that graphene is capable of purifying water, making it drinkable, without further chlorination.
Water technology company A. O. Smith Corporation recently announced that it has acquired Water-Right, Inc., a Wisconsin-based water treatment company, for $10M in cash, subject to customary adjustments. The acquisition includes all Water-Right subsidiaries, real estate, and sister company Mineral-Right, Inc.
The prevalence of per- and polyfluoroalklyl substances (PFAS) in drinking water sources around the country has the attention of consumers and regulators. And in Pennsylvania, it’s top of mind for the military as well.
The International Ultraviolet Association (IUVA) has announced the Call for Abstracts for the 2020 IUVA Americas Conference taking place March 8-11, 2020 at the Disney Coronado Springs Resort in Orlando, Florida.
A planned filter rehabilitation of the water treatment plant at the Glacier Club in Durango, Colorado was likely to trigger a requirement to add a 0.5 log giardia removal requirement.
Planet Water Foundation, a leading non-profit organization that addresses global water poverty in 13 countries, will deliver its community-based water filtration systems and hygiene education programs in Cambodia, India, Indonesia and the Philippines in partnership with industry-leading water, healthcare, technology, and consumer goods companies.
Five safe water systems and seven Bleach Makers from the U.S.-based organization WaterStep are being deployed to Malawi after disastrous flooding and a powerful cyclone caused massive destruction.
CycloPure, Inc., a leading innovator in water purification technologies, recently announced DEXSORB+, a major advance in PFAS removal technology.
Long Island has faced 1,4-dioxane contamination in its drinking water for months. Now, there is a whopping price tag attached to dealing with the problem.
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