Parsons Brinckerhoff

10 articles about "Parsons Brinckerhoff"

AMERICA WATER IN BRIEF Vol 12, Issue 6 (June 2011)

Shares in Insituform plummeted by 13% on 16 June after the company drastically reduced its full-year EPS guidance from $1.75-1.90 to a new range of $1.30-1.40.

Kuwait offers new flexibility at Az-Zour North complex Vol 11, Issue 3 (March 2010)

Desalination contractors stand to benefit from a loosening of Kuwait’s notoriously tough contract terms. One firm in particular will be relieved.

ON THE MARKET Vol 10, Issue 12 (December 2009)

* VA Tech Wabag, the Indian-Austrian water engineering specialist, is looking to raise $100 million on the Bombay Stock Exchange at the end of next year.

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

For the water or wastewater project, commissioned in 2008, that represents the most significant contribution to water technology and environmental protection

TRIPOLI SEES THE LIGHT Vol 9, Issue 11 (November 2008)

Things seem to be moving ahead in Libya, both on the water supply front and the desalination front.

Seven prequalify for New Cairo Vol 9, Issue 4 (April 2008)

The Egyptian authorities have moved a step closer to solving New Cairo’s wastewater treatment needs. A handful of consortia will now battle it out for the BOO package.

Australia considers direct potable water reuse Vol 7, Issue 5 (May 2006)

Australian water projects are multiplying as water resources become a national issue. Peter Trute reports.

Australia water project listing Vol 7, Issue 5 (May 2006)

Water reuse and desalination are moving up Australia’s investment agenda. Here are nine projects on the go.

DEALS/TENDERS Vol 4, Issue 7 (July 2003)

United States: Suez subsidiary United Water pulled out of the running for a 20-year contract to run New Orleans’ water and sewerage systems, pushing the troubled privatisation plan once more into disarray.

Tampa’s changing fortune Vol 2, Issue 8 (August 2001)

With a large harbour opening out onto the Gulf of Mexico, several rivers and a water table only 3.5m below ground, Tampa, Florida would not seem to be short of water. However, a prolonged drought and significant population growth over the past several years have made the shortage of potable water an acute issue for the city.