Recycling Earth’s Rapidly Shrinking Resource – Part 3 of 3
In the parts 1 and 2 of this series, we examined the benefits of reusing wastewater and the biological and disinfection processes available to...
The Path to Water Innovation: Part 1 of 2
The U.S. economy depends on a well-functioning water infrastructure. America’s water systems support 55 million acres of irrigated farmland, 315 million domestic users of...
The What and Why of Surge Transients
By Reinaldo Pinto, Applied Flow Technology
One of the toughest aspects of hydraulic system design is accepting that a system cannot always operate at steady...
Ten Questions to Ask Before Installing a Remote Monitoring System at...
No matter the size of your operation, you need to keep pumping stations running around the clock to push water or wastewater where it...
Chronic Clogging Bows to Ground-breaking Technology
The Suffolk County Department of Public Works Stony Brook Pump Station was facing on-going interruptions to pumping operations as a result of “ragging”—a common...
Grinder Pumps On The Cutting Edge
From bicycle wheels to automobiles to typewriters and electronics, the sprawling Remington Rand complex in Middletown has held an important place in the state’s...
The Next Generation of Membrane Systems
At the most recent WEFTEC in Chicago, Pentair presented its tubular membrane modules equipped with Helix, the flux enhancing technology that ushers in the...
Aeration Record-breaker in Montrose, British Columbia
By Warren Kersten, Lakeside Equipment Corporation
In a recent issue of the Trail Times, a newspaper that covers the Village of Montrose in south-eastern British...
Keys to Minimally Invasive Sewage Renovation
As is the case with any type of infrastructure, sewers require regular maintenance. But the often narrow pipes below the ground are difficult to...
Triple Win: Part 2 of 2
In last month’s introduction to this article, the City of Riverbank, California, hired Schneider Electric to evaluate its wastewater treatment plant for energy savings...