Aquatech
26 articles about "Aquatech"
Let’s drink to the salt of the earth Vol 13, Issue 1 (January 2012)
High energy prices are driving booming demand for dirty fossil fuels, and cleaning up the waste streams has become big business. Evaporation and high-recovery reverse osmosis technologies have an even greater future.
An eventful month Vol 12, Issue 11 (November 2011)
Christopher Gasson reflects on a busy month of water events.
CORPORATE STRATEGY Vol 12, Issue 7 (July 2011)
Pennsylvania-based Aquatech International has bought Indian chemicals company WEX Technologies.
Aquatech win brings end to Ghalilah saga Vol 12, Issue 6 (June 2011)
The US firm has taken a significant step into the Gulf municipal desal market by winning the contract for a new SWRO plant in the UAE. It is keeping quiet over the low-energy technical design that put it ahead of the pack.
ASIA WATER IN BRIEF Vol 12, Issue 5 (May 2011)
Aquatech has been awarded an EPC contract for a 10,000m3/d waste and sewage treatment and recycling project for the Chhatrapati Shivaji International Airport at Mumbai, using a combination of SBR (CASS) technology, ultrafiltration and RO.
Cleaning up in the Indian wastewater sector Vol 12, Issue 3 (March 2011)
The rapid growth of the Indian market is benefiting some more than others. GWI’s Rama Rastogi reports.
FEWA assesses bidders for Ghalilah RO plant Vol 12, Issue 3 (March 2011)
The list of bidders for the new RO plant at Ghalilah in the UAE makes interesting reading. Is the membrane desalination market opening up?
Calling Beltway Bandits! Vol 11, Issue 9 (September 2010)
Emma Welsh looks forward to GWI’s American Water Summit.
From zero to hero – the rise of ZLD Vol 10, Issue 12 (December 2009)
Regulatory drivers are ensuring that zero liquid discharge is gaining in popularity. Capital and operating costs can still prove prohibitive, as Gord Cope discovers.
A state of suspended animation Vol 10, Issue 8 (August 2009)
Tighter environmental regulations mean that bulk filter media are slowly losing out to membranes in water treatment applications. They are not going without a fight, as Gord Cope discovers.










