10 Water News Everybody's Talking About - November Overview of News You Can't Afford to Miss!

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10 Water News Everybody's Talking About - November Overview of News You Can't Afford to Miss!

10 Water News Everybody's Talking About - November Overview of News You Can't Afford to Miss!

For all busy ​water experts, ​who have tight ​schedule ​but need to ​stay up-to-date ​with the latest ​events and ​updates from ​the industry - ​here is a list ​to keep you ​going!  ​

An overview of ​the most ​important news ​from water ​sector.

ENJOY AND DON'T FORGET TO COMMENT!

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                                                        Image source: Flick, By Mike Licht, Labeled as reuse

Public bids ​and tenders are ​now available ​on The Water Network! AquaSPE and ​H2bid of San ​Diego have ​collaborated to ​make the ​largest public ​tender database ​for the U.S. ​and Canada ​available on ​The Water ​Network. ​

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Read full article: http://bit.ly/2i17a7c 

 

The U.S. ​Global Water ​Strategy ​envisions a ​water-secure ​world, where ​people and ​nations have ​the water they ​need to be ​healthy, ​prosperous, and ​resilient. ​

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Read full article: http://bit.ly/2AWF6Zw 

 

Ten of the 12 ​water companies ​in the UK have ​admitted they ​are still using ​the practice of ​water dowsing ​despite the ​lack of ​scientific ​evidence for ​its effectiveness.​

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Read full article: http://bit.ly/2B50rjn 

 

Each written ​to improve ​groundwater ​modeling and ​its application ​to professionals,​ five white ​papers recently ​produced by the ​NGWA Groundwater ​Modeling ​Advisory Panel ​have been ​approved by the ​NGWA Board of ​Directors and ​are now ​posted on the ​Association’​s website. ​Read and download!

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Read full article: http://bit.ly/2AFp3PE 

 

Scientists ​have developed ​little motors ​that can run ​based on ​Marangoni ​effect. ​Watch the awesome video!

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Read full article: http://bit.ly/2ALlcAt 

 

Latest ​Dezeen x MINI ​Living ​video explores ​a proposal ​for an ​environmentally ​friendly ​underwater city,​ which Japanese ​engineering ​firm Shimizu ​Corporation ​claims could be ​a reality by ​2030. ​

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Read full article: http://bit.ly/2hPGlm9 

 

To help ​homeowners ​determine the ​size of ​rainwater tank ​they need for ​non-drinking ​water purposes, ​Swinburne ​researchers ​have developed ​a user-friendly ​computer tool ​that can easily ​ analyse variations in ​rainwater tank ​outcomes for ​any location. ​

 

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Read full article: http://bit.ly/2hSP5Yy 

 

Promising ​electrochemical ​technologies ​for cleaning ​wastewater are ​boosted by ​the  ​ discovery of extremophilic ​microbes in the ​Red Sea. ​

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Read full article: http://bit.ly/2hNi28s 

 

MIT engineers ​have created ​sensors that ​can be printed ​onto plant ​leaves and ​reveal when the ​plants are ​experiencing a ​water shortage. ​

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Read full article: http://bit.ly/2An7weN 

 

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University of ​Melbourne ​experts have ​recently tested ​the performance ​of vegetable ​raingardens, ​which filter ​stormwater and ​look like ​domestic veggie ​gardens. Their ​research is ​published ​in ​Ecological Engineering.

Read full article: http://bit.ly/2AtsXel 

 

Thanks for reading! Have I ​missed ​something ​important? Feel ​free to add it ​in the comment section or post it directly on The Water Network!​  ​

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Category: Academic

1 Comment

Printing sensors on plant leafs to determine the water shortage in the plant is a revolutionary invention but I was wondering if these sensors can be connected with the irrigation controller to control the irrigation water as per plant requirement just like moisture sensors buried in the planting soil.

 

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