MORE WATER INDUSTRY FEATURES

• Filters For Medical Device Reprocessing

  Enhance medical device reprocessing with multi-stage filtration that reduces bacteria and contaminants, limits recontamination risk, protects device integrity, and supports safer infection control.

• Ozone Vs. UV-AOP: Choosing The Right Path For Advanced Water Treatment

  Ozone and UV-AOP each offer powerful contaminant removal for drinking water, wastewater, and reuse applications. Their unique strengths—and potential synergy—help utilities meet diverse treatment goals efficiently.

• Rapid Release Testing Starts With Faster Contaminant Detection

  Switch to rapid sequencing-based contaminant detection to accelerate advanced therapy release timelines, minimize batch rejection risks, and bypass slow, culture-based testing methods.

• 1,4-Dioxane And Advanced Oxidation: Designing Treatment Systems Around Radical Chemistry

  Learn why advanced oxidation processes are critical for treating 1,4-dioxane and how ozone-based systems can improve contaminant destruction and water quality.

• Lentiviral Vector Upstream Process

  Scalable lentiviral vector production is moving beyond adherent systems. Learn how streamlined workflows enable linear scale-up in stirred-tank bioreactors for cost-effective gene therapy manufacturing.

• Charged For Action: The Hidden Secrets Of AEX Oligonucleotide Analysis

  Understanding how to fine-tune pH and ionic strength allows for the detection of truncated sequences and single-nucleotide variants, turning complex purification challenges into reproducible data.

• Engineered For Impact: The Carbon That Stands Out In PFAS Treatment

  Filtrasorb 400’s agglomerated pore structure and high volumetric capacity deliver unmatched PFAS removal, longer run times, and lower lifecycle costs — outperforming direct-activated carbons in real-world and lab testing.

• Surface Water vs. Groundwater: Strategic Infrastructure Tradeoffs For Growing Communities

  What's really at stake when choosing between surface water and groundwater? The answer shapes water security for decades.

• Ozone Contactors: The Engineering Variable That Determines Oxidation Success

  Ozone system performance hinges on reactor design, not generator size. Efficient mass transfer, hydraulic integrity, and contact time ensure consistent oxidation, reduced energy use, and reliable treatment results.

• How Regulatory Pressure Is Driving Innovation In Surface Water Facilities

  What does it take to stay ahead of tightening drinking water standards? See how utilities are turning regulatory pressure into smarter infrastructure investment.

• Cracking The Reproducibility Code: Sera Is A Key Component

  Struggling with reproducible cell culture results? Sera variability is a major culprit. Learn how to choose the right sera, test lots, and stock up to ensure consistency and boost reproducibility.

• New Monochloramine Sensor Technology Measures Free Chlorine And Total Chlorine On The Same Sensor

  Traditional chloramine monitoring methods have drawbacks that complicate water treatment. A new sensor can measure multiple parameters, offering operators better process control.

• Mass Transfer Efficiency: The Most Important Metric In Ozone System Design

  Ozone output doesn’t guarantee performance. Learn how mass transfer efficiency determines how much ozone dissolves, drives treatment results, and impacts energy use and system design.

• What Does Calibration Actually Mean For Your Water Quality Instrument?

  Calibration is not one process. Its meaning shifts across colorimetric, electrochemical, and amperometric instruments, and applying the wrong expectation to the wrong one can cost time, compliance standing, and accuracy.

• When Water Test Results Don't Add Up

  Undetected interferences in water analysis lead to reporting errors and costly compliance failures. Learn how to identify sample matrix disruptions using spike-and-recovery testing and apply practical lab techniques to ensure accurate, compliant data.

• Analytical Blind Spots That Derail Microbial Programs Before The Clinic

  High refolding yields aren’t enough. Learn how analytical characterization, structural equivalence testing, and optimized fermentation reduce scale-up risk and improve quality.

• Demand-Based Flushing Using AMI And Water Quality Sensors

  Improve efficiency and water quality with demand-based flushing. The integration of sensors and smart networks allows utilities to remotely monitor and optimize flushing cycles.

• Florida Utility Saves 2,080 Man-Hours With Just 5 Sensors

  Continuous water quality monitoring helps utilities offset workforce shortages, reclaim thousands of labor hours, improve compliance, and gain real-time insights that enhance system performance and reliability.