As locales all over the country wrestle with lead contamination in their drinking water, one Michigan community is taking an aggressive approach to the problem.
As recent history has taught us, flooding from storm surge can pose major difficulties for treatment plants. One town that saw the damage wrought by Hurricane Sandy firsthand has undergone the type of flood protection innovation that any operation can emulate, if they only know how.
The latest development in what has long been a hot button issue within the drinking water community could have major implications for the fluoridation debate.
Although California has been able to quell its latest set of wildfires, the state is still dealing with fallout brought to its drinking water sources and systems.
One of the nation’s most high-profile water contamination cases has drawn federal interest, as the U.S. EPA joined an investigation into perfluorinated compound (PFC) pollution in Michigan.
In an innovative reminder of how the next generation can change water treatment practices, middle school students in Massachusetts have developed a new digital tool for water quality testing.
According to recent reports, one of the U.S. EPA’s fundamental regulations may be getting tweaked in the near future.
A bizarre discovery at a wastewater treatment plant in mid-December seems to have gruesome origins.
A UCLA researcher is adopting biomedical technology for the treatment industry, packing nanoparticles with ammunition to fight a suite of trace contaminants all at once.
In an ironic incident that bolstered critics of the agency, water fountains at the U.S. EPA headquarters were spewing black sewage earlier this month.
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