Supply & Monitoring Systems

In the heart of Egypt, where the Nile Valley stretches out like a lifeline, a groundbreaking study led by Hanaa A. Megahed from the Division of Geological Applications and Mineral Resources at the National Authority for Remote Sensing and Space Scien

In the heart of Poland, a critical study conducted by Halina Urbańska-Kozłowska of the Wroclaw Municipal Water and Sewage Company has shed new light on the challenges and responsibilities faced by water supply companies in ensuring the safety and hea

Recent research highlights alarming pollution levels in the Bonsa River, located in Tarkwa Nsuaem, Ghana, raising significant concerns for public health and the environment. Conducted by Gerheart Winfred Ashong from the Department of Chemistry at the

As the urgency for achieving net-zero emissions intensifies amid the visible impacts of climate change, innovative geo-energy technologies are emerging as critical players in the transition. Recent research led by M. H. Stephenson of Innovative Geo-Energy Technologies Pave the Way for Sustainable Solutions Read More »

A recent study published in ‘Environment International’ has unveiled critical insights into the safety of drinking water across various supply sources in the United States, raising important questions for consumers and industry stakeholders alike. Th

The Kulekhani-I Reservoir in Nepal, one of the country’s pioneering storage-type hydropower projects, faces a significant threat from sedimentation, which is jeopardizing its operational capacity and long-term sustainability. A recent study led by Bh

On the outskirts of the Pinios dam reservoir in Greece, a pressing issue has emerged that could have significant ramifications for water treatment operations in the region. Recent research led by Maria Michalopoulou from the Department of Geology at

In a significant advancement for the water, sanitation, and drainage sector, researchers have unveiled an innovative Internet of Things (IoT) platform designed to monitor both the consumption and quality of drinking water in rural and semi-rural envi

In a landscape where over 70% of the population in Sub-Saharan Africa lacks access to improved drinking water, informal water providers have emerged as vital lifelines. A recent scoping review published in *Environmental Research Letters* sheds light

Recent research from Fogera District, Ethiopia, has unveiled alarming insights into the use of pesticides and their potential risks to human health and ecosystems. Conducted by Abebaw Abaineh from the Department of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences at B