DRINKING WATER TREATMENT RESOURCES

• Desalinating Seawater Sounds Easy, But There Are Cheaper And More Sustainable Ways To Meet People's Water Needs

  Coastal urban centers around the world are urgently looking for new, sustainable water sources as their local supplies become less reliable. In the U.S., the issue is especially pressing in California, which is coping with a record-setting, multidecadal drought.

• Clean Water In Searcy, Arkansas

  Discover Searcy Water Utilities' solution to naturally corrosive water that began to cause problems for certain mixers. 

• The Dangers Of Drinking Water In America

  For millions in America, water is a life-giving resource that provides countless benefits from drinking to bathing and even swimming. According to NFS.org, about 71% of people drink water from the tap in the U.S., consuming eight glasses of water per day. As water quality continues to be a growing concern, health risks linked to water contaminants are now leading people across the country to think twice about the kind of water they consume.

• Borough Of Ramsey - Case Study

  Learn how AdEdge water treatment experts took on the challenge of incorporating PFAS treatment into containerized designs that were already in progress. 

• New Disinfection Technique Saves Time, Water, And Money

  Denver Water has pioneered a disinfection method that’s saving millions of gallons of water, reducing staff time and nearly eliminating expensive pipe replacement do-overs.

• Why Your Water Utility Should Be Using Hydraulic Modeling

  Hydraulic modeling offers a vast range of benefits such as improving system performance, long-term infrastructure planning, predicting and anticipating demographic changes, and more.

• How IoT Sensors Reduce Water Waste

  To stretch water resources as scarcity intensifies, utilities and industry should lean on the latest sensing technology, enabled by the Internet of Things (IoT).

• 5 Ways To Use Flow Meters In Biopharmaceutical Processing

  Biopharmaceutical processing is highly precise, and people must rely on various measuring devices to control costs, maintain quality, and avoid accidents. They often use flow meters to accomplish many of those aims. Here are some specific ways professionals working in pharmaceutical processing use these devices, making them so instrumental in successful outcomes.