where can I more information on the saline water filtration system?
PROGRAM REPORTS The Desalination and Water Purification Research & Development (DWPR) Program publishes a final report for each project that the program funds. Two reports were issued in May 2001: Initial Evaluation of the Subfloor Water Intake Structure System (SWISS) vs. Conventional Multimedia Pretreatment Techniques (Report No. 66) and VARI-ROTM Desalting Pilot Plant Advancement Project Testing and Evaluation (Report No. 62). For more information about the program and a list of available reports, please contact Bill Boegli at (303) 445-2248 or visit the program web site: www.usbr.gov/water/desal.html. IMPROVING DESALINATION PLANT EFFICIENCY The world will face a looming potable water crisis in a few decades if alternative water supplies are not found soon. Desalination can help eliminate this shortage, remove and concentrate contaminants in industrial and municipal wastewater, and reduce the salinity of irrigation wa
As the Middle East grapples with growing demand for sustainable supplies of clean water, water reuse and desalination have become an increasingly critical strategy. GE will showcase its advanced water reuse and desalination solutions at this week’s International Desalination Association (IDA) World Congress 2009, underscoring its commitment to help address the region’s water challenges. The Middle East and North Africa region has 5 percent of the world’s population and less than 1 percent of the world’s available water supply. Water scarcity is a major threat to the region’s standard of living. Water reuse technology is emerging as a vital solution to the region’s and the world’s water shortage challenges. With proper treatment, seawater and wastewater can be reused for beneficial purposes such as drinking water, agricultural and landscape irrigation, industrial processes and similar uses, enabling communities and countries to stretch limited freshwater supplies. The Middle East alread
PROGRAM REPORTS The Desalination and Water Purification Research & Development (DWPR) Program publishes a final report for each project that the program funds. Two reports were issued in May 2001: Initial Evaluation of the Subfloor Water Intake Structure System (SWISS) vs. Conventional Multimedia Pretreatment Techniques (Report No. 66) and VARI-ROTM Desalting Pilot Plant Advancement Project Testing and Evaluation (Report No. 62). For more information about the program and a list of available reports, please contact Bill Boegli at (303) 445-2248 or visit the program web site: www.usbr.gov/water/desal.html. IMPROVING DESALINATION PLANT EFFICIENCY The world will face a looming potable water crisis in a few decades if alternative water supplies are not found soon. Desalination can help eliminate this shortage, remove and concentrate contaminants in industrial and municipal wastewater, and reduce the salinity of irrigation wa
As the Middle East grapples with growing demand for sustainable supplies of clean water, water reuse and desalination have become an increasingly critical strategy. GE will showcase its advanced water reuse and desalination solutions at this week’s International Desalination Association (IDA) World Congress 2009, underscoring its commitment to help address the region’s water challenges. The Middle East and North Africa region has 5 percent of the world’s population and less than 1 percent of the world’s available water supply. Water scarcity is a major threat to the region’s standard of living. Water reuse technology is emerging as a vital solution to the region’s and the world’s water shortage challenges. With proper treatment, seawater and wastewater can be reused for beneficial purposes such as drinking water, agricultural and landscape irrigation, industrial processes and similar uses, enabling communities and countries to stretch limited freshwater supplies. The Middle East alread
