Supply & Monitoring Systems

In the frosty heart of winter, understanding the thickness of ice on lakes and rivers is not just a scientific curiosity—it’s a critical piece of the puzzle for industries like energy, transportation, and environmental monitoring. A recent study publ

In the heart of Ukraine, a groundbreaking study is reshaping how we understand and monitor the quality of surface waters, with significant implications for industries, including energy. Vitalii Bezsonnyi, a researcher from Simon Kuznets Kharkiv Natio

In the heart of Ukraine, the Dnipro River, a vital water source and lifeline for industries and communities, faces significant pollution challenges. A recent study published in the *Bulletin of V.N. Karazin Kharkiv National University. Series: Geolog

In the heart of China’s Hebei province, a groundbreaking study is reshaping the way we think about water management in agriculture. Xudong Feng, a leading researcher at the Hebei Laboratory of Agricultural Water-Saving and the University of Chinese A

In the heart of northwestern Algeria, a groundbreaking study is reshaping how we assess groundwater quality, with significant implications for the energy sector and beyond. Laouni Benadela, a researcher at the Laboratory of Water Science and Technolo

In the heart of Algeria, a critical study is underway that could reshape how we approach groundwater management and artificial recharge, with significant implications for the energy sector. The Mitidja Plain, a vital agricultural and industrial hub,

In the heart of the Sahara, where date palm oases have thrived for centuries, a modern irrigation system is being tested to combat the looming threats of climate change and water scarcity. Nessrine Zemni, a researcher from the Laboratory of Rural Eng

In the ever-evolving landscape of public health and water safety, a recent study published in the journal ‘Hygiene’ (translated from Italian) has shed light on the current state of Water Safety Plan (WSP) compliance in Italian hospitals. The research

In the arid landscapes of Kabul Province, Afghanistan, a beacon of hope has emerged in the form of a innovative water treatment system, offering a potential blueprint for sustainable water solutions in energy and water-scarce regions. The photovoltai

In the heart of the eastern Amazon, where the Itacaiúnas River carves its path through dense forests and bustling mining towns, a critical question looms: how sustainable is the region’s water use? A recent study published in *Frontiers in Environmen