Industrial wastewater management is no longer just about compliance; it’s becoming a cornerstone of sustainability, innovation, and corporate responsibility.

Let’s be real: water isn’t just “water” when it comes to industrial use. It’s either helping you hit peak efficiency… or silently wrecking your equipment from the inside out.

A recent peer-reviewed study has uncovered that popular beers brewed across the U.S. contain traces of PFAS, a category of industrial chemicals known for their persistence in the environment and human body.

From agricultural runoff to industrial spills, pollution below the surface is a growing concern.

Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), often labeled as "forever chemicals," are man-made compounds widely used in modern manufacturing.

You’ve probably heard about “forever chemicals” — synthetic substances that just don’t go away.

Across the United States, millions are unknowingly exposed to toxic chemicals in their drinking water.

PFAS (Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances) and TSS (Total Suspended Solids) are important in water quality monitoring, but very different.

As the U.S. water treatment industry nears 2025-2030, it is poised for significant changes.

Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), known as "forever chemicals," pose a significant challenge in water treatment.

Central Michigan University (CMU) has embarked on a groundbreaking venture that could transform water filtration technology.

South Dakota allocates $42.9M+ for vital water infrastructure upgrades, ensuring healthier communities and sustainable development.

The menace of micropollutants, encompassing substances like pesticides, heavy metals, and synthetic chemicals poses a grave threat.

As reported by The Seattle Times, PFAS has been identified in 866 private drinking water wells.

California proudly introduces its latest PFAS treatment facility—the Stoneridge Well.