WASTEWATER CONTAMINANT REMOVAL RESOURCES
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Wastewater Management Investments: A Look At 5 Large U.S. Wastewater Treatment Projects Set For 2024According to EPA, more than 75% of the U.S. population is served by approximately 16,000 municipal wastewater treatment facilities. On average, these facilities operate at around 81% of their design capacities, with 15% operating at or above their threshold. While the situation may not seem promising, it does, in fact, present numerous opportunities for companies specializing in the construction or rehabilitation of wastewater treatment infrastructure.
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Until now, accurate and reliable total phosphorus analysis was practical only in the lab. Recent technological developments now enable high accuracy total phosphorus measurement in near real-time, on-line, that reliably matches lab results.
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A new study quantifies the difference between onsite wastewater treatment and centralized systems in terms of actual costs and those to the environment.
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During World Water Week, participants from every corner of the world are meeting to discuss solutions to the planet's greatest water challenges, such as poverty, the climate crisis, and biodiversity loss. This year's focus is on innovation at a time of unprecedented challenges.
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New electronic devices, electric vehicles (EVs), or other cool technologies bring us delightful conveniences, but they also induce some headaches. Metal wastewater streams, a byproduct of the manufacturing processes of microelectronics, EVs, and a whole host of other industrial processes, are no different and pose their own challenges.
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Membranes have long been proven effective for a variety of applications, but certain other applications pose difficulties for the technology, mostly due to O&M concerns. Next-generation membranes, however, have the ability to overcome traditional challenges — just in time to meet requirements for greater contaminant removal and sustainability.
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As the world intensifies its focus on green hydrogen production, a critical factor that often goes unnoticed is water treatment. The process of producing hydrogen through electrolysis involves complex chemical reactions and precise atomic calculations, making water treatment an essential part of the equation.
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Learn how a WWTP increased visibility into its wastewater network to track the source of contamination.
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Learn how a WWTP achieved remarkable cost savings with strategic utilization of advanced technology and wastewater intelligence.
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With the great need to get water back into circulation to satisfy high demand, managed aquifer recharge (MAR) via decentralized wastewater treatment is proving to be an effective solution.