Category Future of Clean Water

Doosan Wins $422m Saudi Desalination Plant Deal : Doosan Heavy Industries & Construction Company has secured the $422m (SAR1.5bn) construction contract for a seawater reverse osmosis desalination (SWRO) plant, in Shuaibah, Saudi Arabia.

Produce Your Own Water From Thin Air With Sunglacier’s Solar-Powered DC03 : If you’re alarmed by reports of dwindling water supplies across the globe, there has never been a better time to take matters into your own hands. SunGlacier founder Ap Verheggen, who has spent the better part of the last decade designing devices...

SAWS Opens New Water Desalination Plant : The San Antonio Water System officially opened on Friday its desalination plant that will pull water from the salty Wilcox Aquifer. It’s one of the largest inland desalination plants in the country...

How Seawater Desalination Works ? : Desalination is a process that removes minerals from saline water. More generally, desalination refers to the removal of salts and minerals from a target substance, as in soil desalination, which is an issue for agriculture.

From Wave Power to Clean Water: SAROS : Areas with easy ocean access but extremely limited freshwater resources may someday be getting their clean water right from the sea, without the need for any external energy inputs to desalinate it, thanks to the team at SAROS Desalination.

Australian Desert Farm Grows 17,000 Metric Tons of Vegetables with just Seawater and Sun : This incredible farm makes tomato plants bloom in the desert using nothing more than sunlight and seawater. Needing no soil, fossil fuels, groundwater, or pesticides...

Keppel to Build Singapore's Fourth Desalination Plant : The PUB has announced its choice of builder for Singapore's fourth desalination plant, which will allow it to boost treated sea water supply by nearly 25 per cent in 2020 and bring the Republic closer to self-sufficiency.

Megascale Desalination Plants : The world’s largest and cheapest reverse-osmosis desalination plant is up and running in Israel. On a Mediterranean beach 10 miles south of Tel Aviv, Israel, a vast new industrial facility hums around the clock.