Author: Water. Desalination + reuse
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RO Plant Manager
Large company with a substantial workforce operating throughout the GCC, with a remarkable success story of business is looking for a PLANT MANAGER who will head an SWRO DESALINATION PLANT.
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Sorek to get Hydranautics 16-in desalination membranes
Nitto Denko/Hydranautics have been contracted to supply desalination membranes for what will be the world’s largest seawater desalination plant with 16 in reverse-osmosis elements, which is being built in Sorek, Israel.
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Amiad completes stage 1 of French brine-filtration system
The first stage of a salt-leaching brine-filtration system at an underground liquid hydrocarbon storage facility in France has been completed by Amiad Filtration Systems. Performance testing and operation in real conditions is now under way.
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Wabag JV lands Oman port desalination contract
Chennai-based Wabag Ltd, in joint venture with fellow Indian contractor Nagarjuna Construction Company (NCC), has been awarded a contract for the completion of a seawater treatment plant, which will supply desalinated water to various industrial production plants in the Sohar International Port Complex.
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Jacangelo and Nagel to lead WateReuse research
The WateReuse Research Foundation announced on 17 December 2010 that, effective 1 January 2011, Joseph Jacangelo of MWH will be the new chair of the board of directors and Rich Nagel of the West Basin Municipal Water District will be vice chair.
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WRF to investigate disfection byproducts in reuse
The WateReuse Research Foundation’s board of directors approved on 2 December 2010 a new tailored collaboration (TC) study titled Regulated and Emerging Disinfection By-Products during the Production of High Quality Recycled Water.
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STS renews distribution agreement with Lanxess
Severn Trent Services has renewed an agreement with the Lanxess group to distribute Lanxess’ Bayoxide® E IN-20 and Bayoxide E33HC media, which provide a highly effective removal technology for arsenic, heavy metals and inorganics in wastewater treatment.
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Oceans will become less salty, Israel workshop told
The Mediterranean Sea will not become more salty due to the growth of desalination plants that leave salt residue behind, according to an Italian expert who participated in a decade-long census of world marine life, the Jerusalem Post reported on 21 December 2010.
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Desalination investment ‘to double in six years’
Desalination capital investment will double within six years, according to a report from cleantech market intelligence firm Pike Research, announced on 20 December 2010.
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Italian project in Libya includes desalination plant
Italian energy company Eni announced on 19 December 2010 that it had signed a memorandum of understanding for development of a social project in El Agheil, Libya, including construction of a desalination plant.