FROM THE EDITOR

  1. Is Atomically-Altered Iron The Answer For Industrial Wastewater? 9/19/2017

    By manipulating the atomic structure of iron, researchers in Australia have developed a new tool for industrial wastewater treatment.

  2. Can This 'Supermolecule' Solve The PPCP Problem? 8/31/2017

    Research from the UK has identified a “supermolecule” capable of seeking out and eliminating trace pharmaceuticals that contaminate water supplies.

  3. In It Together: Water Pros Share Problems And Solutions 8/25/2017

    You might say that there’s a lot wrong with the water industry — problems including infrastructure, financing, and scarcity — but there’s also a lot going right. In this Q&A, Water Environment Federation (WEF) President Rick Warner is a source of insight and optimism.

  4. 10 Knockout Technologies From ACE17 6/29/2017

    AWWA's Annual Conference & Exposition (ACE) hits The City of Brotherly Love with a flurry of new technologies.

  5. Water Worries In 2017 And Beyond 6/28/2017

    The American Water Works Association’s annual State of the Water Industry (SOTWI) study reveals declining confidence compared to recent years.

  6. How To Turn Your Utility Into An Ideas Factory 6/26/2017

    A new industry research report outlines a plan for fostering innovation from within water utilities, empowering them to become the solutions to their own emerging problems.

  7. Bringing Communities Together For Wastewater Recovery 6/22/2017

    A new wastewater recovery concept emerging in Massachusetts may represent the future of resource recovery.

  8. How Natural Light Can Separate Oil From Wastewater 6/8/2017

    Researchers at MIT have developed a system that uses visible light to treat produced water, a potential economic and environmental savior for the oil and gas industry.

  9. A New Way To Renew Biosolids 5/25/2017

    A biosolids reuse project backed by the Department of Energy utilizes a new conversion process to make the most of wastewater.

  10. The Potential Of Customized 3D-Printed Membranes 5/3/2017

    Researchers have begun to explore the idea of 3D printing as a way to manufacture membranes. What could the cutting-edge technology mean for water and wastewater treatment?