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In this week's water and wastewater news, two firefighters are injured after an automated fire alarm releases a chemical extinguisher; and the city of Madison, Wisconsin, is promoting a new pale ale brewed with treated wastewater

Maintaining your education is important, especially in a career that demands licensing exams. Prove you’re an expert operator by answering this…

Browse the latest products exclusively for the water and wastewater treatment industry.

When it was time to replace steel-dome gas collecting covers, the Town Branch Wastewater Treatment Plant went with a more economical option

The latest four-year infrastructure report card from the American Society of Civil Engineers gives improving marks to the country’s water and wastewater infrastructure, but there is still a long way to go.

Grundfos recently launched a new campaign to help water/wastewater utilities increase the public's understanding of challenges in the water sector.

Bryan Leighow is glad his career path led to the clean-water profession. He finds endless variety and great satisfaction in producing quality effluent.

The team at Eagle Mountain does an exemplary job with a new extended aeration plant — and isn’t above reaching out to help neighboring facilities.

A new membrane filtration plant challenges the operations staff but yields higher-quality water for a growing Utah community.

A trickling filter plant at Cape Fear Public Utility keeps churning out quality effluent through sound maintenance and judicious upgrades.

A California sanitary district hosted some 700 students and chaperones in two days as part of the local school district’s Science Education Week.

Treated reclaimed water fills popular man-made recreation lake and protects the drinking water supply in drought-stricken California.

Low-cost modifications to the aeration process at a small Massachusetts plant bring substantial effluent nutrient reductions and other money-saving improvements.

Rapid infiltration basins waste water that has undergone some level of treatment. Lined reject ponds that store water for retreatment are a sound alternative.

The nation’s Carpet Capital is also home to an extensive effluent land application site that doubles as a haven for birds and wildlife.

Effective and precise control of phosphorus can improve compliance and save money. It starts with smart application of phosphorus analyzers.

Flygt Concertor system for wastewater applications is designed to minimize energy usage, reduce pump station cleaning costs, and shrink pump inventories.

A best-selling book makes a compelling case for the inherent power of water to soothe, heal, inspire, and make us better, happier human beings.

Mini-analyzers monitor sulfite and chlorine levelsProblem: The wastewater plants in Clarkson and Guelph, Ontario, use chlorine disinfection…