The open access article in the April 2018 issue of Water Environment Research (WER) discusses the settings necessary for intensified nitrification in certain activated sludge systems.
Recently, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency announced over $463,000 in funding for 31 student teams through the People, Prosperity, and the Planet (P3) grants program.
OriginClear Inc. a leading provider of water treatment solutions, recently announced that the company has delivered and commissioned its first commercial system in China.
The scientists of the Water and Environmental Engineering Research Group of Tallinn University of Technology participate in an international EU Interreg research project GURINIMAS, the objective of which is to give a quantitative estimate of the possibilities to reduce nitrogen pollution in the Baltic Sea.
Improved wastewater treatment methods that lead to cost savings and energy production are part of Oregon State University’s new Clean and Sustainable Water Technology Initiative.
IDE Technologies, a world leader in water treatment solutions, today announced that its technology will be used in two new wastewater reuse demo facilities in California: The Central Coast Blue Advanced Water Purification Demo Facility, in partnership with the City of Pismo Beach, and the Regional Recycled Water Advanced Purification Center Demo Facility, in partnership with the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California and the Sanitation Districts of Los Angeles County.
Recently, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency announced $1.8M in funding for six small businesses to develop technologies that provide solutions for environmental issues.
StormwateRx LLC, a provider of industrial stormwater treatment and filtration systems, today announced the availability of the Zinc-B-Gone® line of stormwater filters for the removal of dissolved zinc and copper to strict stormwater benchmark and numeric action levels.
Wastewater systems are integral to infrastructure in every community. In an ideal world, they operate smoothly and are long-lasting. But biogenic transformation processes in sewage and water treatment systems are a “natural enemy” of conventional plants, frequently causing damage to concrete and metal elements that is expensive to repair.
What began as a project to remove a single contaminant from a degraded urban creek ended as a comprehensive program to restore the creek to its native condition and improve the quality of water it carried to an environmentally sensitive coastal region — completing the expanded scope while maintaining the City of Newport Beach's budget.
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