SOURCE WATER RESOURCES

• PFAS Policy In 2025: Why It's Time To Go Beyond Remediation

  The most common techniques for disposing of PFAS may no longer be good enough.

• How Santa Monica Became A Sustainable Water Leader

  Lessons in urban water management through water conservation, capture, and reuse.

• Scanning The Snow From The Sky

  If you want to know about the snow, the sky is the limit when it comes to collecting data about the mountain snowpack.
• England's Water Crisis Needs More Than Just New Reservoirs — Here's What Will Help

  England is facing a water crisis. The UK government has just announced plans to fast-track two massive reservoir projects in Cambridgeshire and Lincolnshire, warning that without them, we could run out of drinking water by the mid-2030s. But as a hydrologist who studies Britain's often erratic weather patterns, I believe these reservoirs alone won't solve our water problems.
• Pasteurized Equivalent Water Treatment At Tnuva Ba'Emek, Israel

  In the heart of Israel’s Jezreel Valley, Ba’emek Advanced Technologies—part of the Tnuva Group—faced a critical challenge: how to sustainably reuse water extracted from whey during dairy processing without compromising safety or quality.

• Exploring The Potential Of Reclaimed Water For Industrial Boiler Feed

  The wastewater treatment industry is quickly uncovering the usefulness of boiler feedwater for more sustainable operations. The advantages and applications are becoming more innovative and resourceful as more enterprises deploy consistent water reclamation practices.

• How Industrial Water Services Are Shaping The Future Of Global Manufacturing

  Water is one of the most essential resources in any industrial setup, and managing it efficiently can mean the difference between success and stagnation. Welcome to the world of industrial water services — a sector that's as critical as it is complex.
• The Uneven Fight Against PFAS In Rural vs. Urban Water Systems

  Drinking water systems across America face a mounting PFAS threat with starkly different capacities to respond. Large urban utilities typically have ample resources to detect and remove these persistent chemicals from water supplies, while small rural systems operate with tight budgets, skeleton crews, and minimal technical support.
• CERCLA And PFAS: What's The Liability For Water And Wastewater Utilities?

  Federal rules aim to target those liable but may miss the mark. Utilities can redirect the effort — and costs — to those truly responsible for PFAS contamination.
• The Role Of AI In Reducing Water Contamination Risks

  Insights gained from artificial intelligence (AI) herald a high-water mark for public protection.