Water is our most precious resource, but in order to function efficiently, infrastructure must do the same. The Dow Chemical Company is proud to join leading public and private sector companies in the fight to revitalize our nation’s aging and underfunded water infrastructure.
The city of Nanaimo on Vancouver Island in British Columbia, Canada, recently inaugurated a new water treatment plant featuring GE's ZeeWeed membrane technology to purify water from the Nanaimo River into drinking water.
San Jose Water Company (SJWC) wants to upgrade its 40-year old Montevina Water Treatment Plant to provide safe, reliable water to Los Gatos residents and the surrounding areas. HDR Inc. conducted an intensive evaluation using an interactive multiple criteria tool to obtain assurance of proven performance and economy from newer membrane technologies.
ACWA Services Ltd, part of the ACWA Group, a leading international water and wastewater solutions provider, will start work on site in September 2015 on a major upgrade and modernisation programme for Jersey’s La Rosière desalination plant, to improve security of supply during periods of low rainfall, increase capacity and reduce running costs.
The Dow Chemical Company announced recently it will partner with Genesee County Habitat for Humanity and the United Way of Genesee County to support ongoing water relief efforts in Flint, Michigan.
American Water, the nation’s largest publicly traded water and wastewater utility company, received a Business Achievement Award from the Environmental Business Journal (EBJ) for the seventh year. These awards annually recognize companies and executives for environmental achievements seen as outperforming the market.
H2O Innovation Inc. (“H2O Innovation” or the “Company”), leader in membrane filtration, is proud to have successfully delivered a containerized advanced water treatment system to the Cambria Community Service District, California (“Cambria”) to help this community overcome the impact of a 10 year drought affecting the Golden State.
Ultrafiltration is increasingly being deployed in mobile applications – for example by incorporating systems in containers or trailers which offer limited height and space for installation.
Researchers say they have found a way to filter water using 1,000 times less energy than conventional processes. The trick is to get rid of membranes.
Aquatech, a global leader in water and wastewater technologies for the industrial and infrastructure markets, reports that it has successfully completed its 15 MIGD seawater reverse osmosis based desalination facility for the Federal Electricity & Water Authority (FEWA) in Ghalilah, Ras Al Khaimah, UAE.
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