Sewage

SHARC Energy Systems has secured a £4M investment from Equitix and the UK Green Investment Bank plc (GIB) to finance the installation of the SHARC sewage heat recovery system at a site in Scotland

Recycling sewage water has helped free Israel, a desert country, from depending on rain 

Treated sewage water provides close to a quarter of Israel's demand for water, right behind desalination, the other major process that has eased Israel's fear of drought.

But making that water — from toilets, showers, and factories — clean enough to use is challenging.

An aerial map of trees has been developed to understand the damage caused to underground drains and sewers by tree roots by researchers at Cranfield University, U.K.

The world’s largest compressible media filtration (CMF) facility, located in Springfield, Ohio, was recently completed, and it will help eliminate untreated wet-weather overflows – a significant issue facing many water utilities worldwide

D.C. Water, Washington’s main water utility, announced a grand plan: Instead of creating massive tunnels to catch sewage overflow beneath the city’s Potomac River and Rock Creek, they’ll install green infrastructure

The Petrochemical Research and Technology Company unveiled the first technology of 4040 layer module for reverse osmosis of water sweetening 

The technology produced by the Petrochemical Research and Technology Company has almost completely used home-made equipment and each of the produced modules can produce 9 cubic meters of sweetened water per day.

Having applications in different industries, the technology of water sweetening has been so far monopolized by the US, Germany, South Korea, and Japan.

Surfers Against Sewage launches improved Safer Seas Service app

An environmental campaign group has launched a new app to provide real-time water quality alerts to sea users in England and Wales.

Surfers Against Sewage has launched a newly improved Safer Seas Service app to coincide with the start of the bathing season.

The app provides information on water quality in real-time at 113 beaches in the South West and 330 beaches around England and Wales.

Low Impact Development (LID) is a planning and design approach that aims to mimic naturalized water balances. It combines infiltration, evaporation and transpiration while limiting runoff.