Entries Tagged Featured

On a recent visit with my grandsons, 6-year-old Tucker out of the blue began talking about the “water wasting treatment plant.” Apparently he...

The availability of water from underground aquifers is vital to the basic needs of more than 1.5 billion people worldwide. In recent...

When Kathleen Cahall was a high school student in Dayton, Ohio, her advanced chemistry class focused on environmental issues including water quality....

Drought and decimated water bodies have become common in recent decades, but Tucson, Arizona, is fighting against the death of their once-great...

Bangor, Maine, is experiencing a spike of tour requests and public interest due to its salmon release program. Since 2007, the...

For the most part, you don’t see too many automobiles that are more than 20 years old unless you come across a...

Living organisms have always been a part of water treatment, but a first-of-its-kind facility in Philadelphia is advancing that concept from microscopic...

Building off previous workforce research, the Brookings Metropolitan Policy Program has released a first-of-its-kind analysis of jobs involved in the construction, operation...

Last week, an estimated 12,000 water experts from around the world gathered for the 137th American Water Works Association (AWWA) Annual Conference and...

No one at the Berkeley Heights sewer department was familiar with paracetic acid — that is until they heard it could save...

The words traditionally used to define municipal treatment systems — sewer, sewage, wastewater — have never painted a flattering image in the...

It’s every treatment plant’s worst nightmare: the people you serve getting sick from your plant’s water. The most potent example of this...

Research at Oregon State University has shed new light on how an increasingly common consumer product component – silver nanoparticles – can...

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has announced it will reach out to states, local communities and stakeholders as it begins a...