Almar Water Solutions, a new water infrastructure development company led by former Abengoa chief executive Carlos Cosin, was launched at World Future Energy Summit in Abu Dhabi, January 2017.
Energy Recovery partners with Dchting Pumpen on new energy savings agreement package
Pressure energy specialist Energy Recovery has signed a master agreement with Germany-based pumps manufacturer Dchting Pumpen to provide a new combined solution for desalination.
VIDEO: Abu Dhabi to reuse 100% wastewater by 2019
Within two years Abu Dhabi is on course to reuse 100% of its municipal wastewater for agricultural, forestry and golf course irrigation…
Potomac Electric Power Company reaches Clean Water Act settlement with DOJ, EPA
Pepco to reduce pollution to Anacostia River.
Energy Recovery signs partnership with Düchting Pumpen, bolsters new financial offering in desalination
The agreement will launch a collaborative partnership between the two companies.
Wastewater treatment in city of Asbestos, Quebec, gets funding
The infrastructure modernization project will consolidate municipal infrastructure in the city’s industrial park.
Moortec temperature sensor on TSMC 16nm processes
Moortec, the Plymouth specialists in PVT sensors, are in production on TSMC’s 16nm FF+ and FFC processes.
Read full article: Moortec temperature sensor on TSMC 16nm processes
Fujitsu sales arm brings Ambiq Micro to Europe
Ambiq Micro’s extremely low power ARM microcontroller, Apollo 2, is being sold exclusively in Europe through Fujitsu Electronics Europe.
Read full article: Fujitsu sales arm brings Ambiq Micro to Europe
The Raspberry Pi Compute Module evolves
The new Raspberry Pi Compute Module 3 – now quad-core, with 64-bit processing – is built around the latest Raspberry Pi hardware.
Read full article: The Raspberry Pi Compute Module evolves
Stanford researchers build fire extinguisher into lithium-ion batteries
Stanford researchers find a way to extinguish a fire in a lithium-ion battery.
Read full article: Stanford researchers build fire extinguisher into lithium-ion batteries