Standardizing On Water Quality And Public Trust
Water Online
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The Water Online Show: Standardizing On Water Quality And Public Trust
This episode of The Water Online Show dives into the importance of safe drinking water and the role NSF plays in ensuring it. Hosts Travis Kennedy and Kevin Westerling chat with Kyle Postmus, Global Senior Manager of the Drinking Water Treatment Unit Certification Program at NSF.
The Best Way To Remove Manganese From Drinking Water
Manganese testing will be required under the U.S. EPA’s upcoming Fourth Unregulated Contaminant Monitoring Rule (UCMR 4). The EPA uses data from the UCMR program to develop regulatory decisions for emerging contaminants. This indicates a potential for manganese to become a primary contaminant in the future.
Ultrasonic vs. Coriolis Meters: Which Makes Sense For My Application?
Among flow metering technologies, Coriolis meters are known for their extreme accuracy, often between +/-0.1% to 0.2%. However, this extreme accuracy comes with an extreme price tag. Before committing to such an investment, it’s important to know the pros and cons of Coriolis meter technology and how it compares to alternative technologies that are more economically priced, such as ultrasonic meters.
Turning The Tide On Water Scarcity With High-Efficiency Technology
As climate change exacerbates our access to water and places increased demand on the water sector, the need for decarbonization in water management has become an urgent priority. This challenge is compounded by the water sector’s substantial energy usage, which accounts for 4% of global electricity consumption and 2–3% of global greenhouse gas emissions.
No Flood Gauges, No Warning: 99% Of U.S. Streams Are Off The Radar Amid Rising Flash Flood Risks — We Saw The Harm In 2024
Flooding is one of the deadliest and costliest natural disasters in the U.S., causing billions of dollars in damage each year. These disasters underscore the importance of fast, accurate flood warnings. They’re also a reminder that extensive gaps still exist in the systems that monitor U.S. stream levels.