ILF Consulting Engineers

19 articles about "ILF Consulting Engineers"

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Desalination plant of the year Vol 13, Issue 2 (February 2012)

For the desalination plant commissioned during 2011 that represents the most impressive technical achievement in the industry.

The 2011 Global Water Awards:Desalination Plant of the Year Vol 12, Issue 2 (February 2011)

For the desalination plant commissioned during 2010 that represents the most impressive technical achievement in the industry.

In Brief - Middle East Vol 10, Issue 6 (June 2009)

* Redal, the company in charge of water and wastewater services in the Moroccan capital Rabat and a wholly-owned subsidiary of Veolia Water, has appointed Moroccan firm INGEMA to carry out a feasibility study into the reuse of treated effluent from the city's wastewater treatment plants in municipal irrigation.

A consultant worth its salt Vol 10, Issue 3 (March 2009)

How did a consulting company go from nothing to bagging the industry’s biggest references in under four years? ILF’s Thomas Altmann talks to GWI.

The 2009 Global Water Awards:Desalination Company of the Year Vol 10, Issue 2 (February 2009)

For the desalination plant supplier or consultant which made the greatest overall contribution to the desalination industry during 2008.

Marafiq closes jumbo IWPP financing Vol 8, Issue 7 (July 2007)

The world’s largest power and water financing has reached financial close, with a groundbreaking package totaling over $3.4 billion. With Jubail now out of the way, Marafiq is already looking ahead to the next IWPP at Yanbu.

INKING DEALS Vol 7, Issue 8 (August 2006)

* The first four major desal projects in Spain’s Programa Agua have been awarded to consortia with strong local connections.

RO comes out top of fight for Shuqaiq Vol 7, Issue 8 (August 2006)

ACWA Power Projects looks set to continue its clean sweep of the Saudi desalination programme with a stunning bid for the Red Sea power and water project.

Is Eastern Europe out of the woods? Vol 7, Issue 2 (February 2006)

A new survey of private water operations in Eastern Europe and Central Asia suggests that the worst may be over for private operators in the region – as long as they learn from past mistakes.