WaterStart, an incubator housed within the Desert Research Institute, has partnered with prominent, Japanese-based company METAWATER on a pilot project focused on developing an innovative online sensor technology to be used in the process of water treatment.
Hach is excited to announce that the Engineering Design Tool (EDT) is now available for drinking water facilities projects.
Hach is opening a state-of-the-art facility, expanding the Loveland campus by more than 90,000 square feet. The new building houses an advanced Research and Development work space for development teams and includes multiple testing and research labs.
“What’s in your water?” has become an increasingly fraught question for many people in the U.S. and around the world. Getting the answer isn’t always easy or cheap. Today, scientists are reporting that they are using the familiar “coffee-ring effect” to analyze multiple components in a single drop of water easily, quickly and cheaply.
MilliporeSigma’s ReadyPlate 55 ready-to-use agar plates offer streamlined, convenient and efficient sample testing for quality control of water and filterable beverages.
Process and plant engineers responsible for optimizing combustion or pre-heated air to large boilers, stack environmental emissions monitoring and reporting, or flue gas/scrubber balancing, will find an optimal solution in FCI’s family of multipoint thermal flow meters.
A team of researchers from Brown’s Superfund Research Program is partnering with the Rhode Island Department of Health to test 35 of the state’s water systems for chemicals known as PFASs.
Edward J. Curry, Principal of Curry & Hurd and a former chairman of MCAA, offered his insight into the 2017 Operating Benchmarks Report published by the Measurement, Control & Automation Association (MCAA).
Kamstrup Water Metering brings ultrasonic water meters and an automated meter reading (AMR) system to City of Magnolia's water department to improve their meter reading process. With Kamstrup's READy AMR system, the city now reads their 1,120 water meters in just three hours.
The Water Quality Association supports the Environmental Working Group’s newly released Tap Water Database as a way for consumers to learn more about the kinds of contaminants that might be in their local drinking water.
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