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Chemical engineers urge industry action to break cycle of accidents

INDUSTRY has to do more to ensure that it is learning lessons to help prevent it from repeating the same mistakes over and over again, said Jane Cutler.

Type: News

£40m water challenge to launch in May

6 May will see the first round of a new £40m (US$55.2m) collaborative competition expected to encourage innovation in water and wastewater services and drive transformational change for the sector.

Type: News

US moves to restrict PFAS chemicals in drinking water

IN WHAT is described as a major step forward in protecting public health, the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has proposed the first-ever legally enforceable national drinking water standard for six well studied PFAS chemicals that are highly resistant to degradation, and which have been linked to various health issues.

Type: News

IAEA reviews Fukushima water release

OFFICIALS from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) have visited Japan to review the plans to release treated water from Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power station into the sea.

Type: News

MOF device harvests water from dry air

Could help address water shortages in arid areas

Type: News

Catalyst turns nitrate pollution into water and N2

RESEARCHERS at Rice University, US, have developed a nanoparticle catalyst that converts hazardous nitrate contamination in water into more water and nitrogen gas.

Type: News

Wessex Water and Bath trial algae treatment

WESSEX WATER and the University of Bath, UK, are trialling the use of algae farms to reduce the nutrient loading of treated wastewater discharged into water courses.

Type: News

Three UK water companies face £168m fines for sewage spills

Thames Water, Yorkshire Water, and Northumbrian Water face hefty fines after a “catalogue of failure” was uncovered in Ofwat’s biggest-ever investigation.

Type: News

US invests in water treatment research projects

The US Bureau of Reclamation, which oversees water resource management, has announced that it will provide US$3.5m in funding for laboratory and pilot-scale desalination and water purification research.

Type: News

Novel water treatment pilot plant

RESEARCHERS in Singapore are to build a pilot membrane filtration plant to treat industrial wastewater. The new plant will allow a semiconductor company to reduce liquid waste by more than 90% and allow it to recover precious metals from treated water which could then be sold and reused.

Type: News

Novel particles for photocatalytic water treatment

RESEARCHERS at Rice University, US, have developed novel micrometre-sized, titanium dioxide (TiO2) particles that can trap and degrade bisphenol A (BPA). Further development could lead to a novel water treatment.

Type: News

South Africa and Japan cooperate on water management

SOUTH Africa and Japan have signed a memorandum of cooperation (MoC) in the field of water resource management, which will focus on the development of infrastructure and new technologies.

Type: News

UK water industry sets 2030 net zero target

WATER UK has announced that it will develop plans to achieve net zero emissions across the water sector by 2030.

Type: News

Student team’s water sterilisation system wins sustainability competition

A TEAM of school students who designed a solar water sterilisation system has won this year’s Davidson Inventors Challenge.

Type: News

GE sells water business to Suez

US conglomerate will use funds for merger

Type: News

Nestlé reduces water consumption in South African dairy factory

NESTLÉ South Africa is transforming its Mossel Bay dairy factory into a “zero water” site by re-using water recovered during the milk evaporation process.

Type: News

Process converts CO2 and water into fuels

One-step process produces liquid hydrocarbons

Type: News

£1m project to field-test graphene water filters

UK-BASED G2O Water Technologies is to scale up production and field-test its patented graphene oxide water filters, after being awarded a £1m (US$1.3m) grant by government research funding arm Innovate UK.

Type: News

Cheap paper sensor detects water impurities

A MULTIDISCIPINARY research team from the University of Bath, UK, has developed a cheap, sustainable paper-based sensor to detect toxic components in drinking water.

Type: News

Competition launched to encourage innovative ideas in water industry

A COMPETITION has been launched in England and Wales to seek innovative responses to challenges in the water industry, with winning partnerships getting a share of £2m (US$2.7m).

Type: News

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