Wastewater > Equipment

Reducing wastewater and increasing waste recycling in the food industry

03 March, 2015

The BioSuck project in Germany is redesigning waste management in the foodstuffs industry by suctioning off waste materials and saving water.


Cavity pump on agricultural effluent duty

20 November, 2014

A single progressing cavity pump from NOV Mono has been used to replace a number of centrifugal pumps and improve pumping performance on an agricultural effluent duty in New Zealand.


NOV Mono provides offshore sewage handling solution

14 November, 2014

Three TR Munchers and three Compact C range pumps from NOV Mono have been chosen for a demanding sewage handling operation in the Caspian Sea. They will be used to macerate and pump black water on a deepwater semi-submersible drilling rig which is located there.


Chemsearch Australia Chelade rust converter

20 October, 2014

Chemsearch Australia's rust converter, Chelade, can save businesses time and money and extend the life of steel. The solution does not require any pre-surface treatment and does not leave any rust behind that may lead to future corrosion.


Mono Munchers make their mark in Massachusetts

22 September, 2014

A pair of Series 'A' Munchers from NOV Mono have helped reduce maintenance intervals and improve capacity at a major wastewater treatment plant in Massachusetts, USA.


Certification for Nov Mono pressure sewer system

05 August, 2014

Pump manufacturer Nov Mono has secured major industry certification for its innovative InviziQ pressure sewer system (PSS). The system received the certification from the Water Services Association of Australia (WSAA) for various criteria, including meeting WSAA standards, technical compliances, manufacturing quality and performance.


Bentley Systems SELECTseries 4 SewerGEMS, SewerCAD, CivilStorm and StormCAD wastewater design systems

11 July, 2014

Bentley Systems has announced its SewerGEMS, SewerCAD, CivilStorm and StormCAD V8i (SELECTseries 4) products for the analysis and design of wastewater and stormwater systems. The releases provide hydraulic and operational capabilities for an increased depth of information modelling that empowers users to evaluate and compare a wider range of network considerations.


Gorman-Rupp Ultra V Series wastewater pumps

01 July, 2014

Gorman-Rupp Ultra V Series self-priming centrifugal sewage pumps are high-performance and high-efficiency pumps that are mounted high and dry (up to 7.6 m) above wet wells to deliver a safer operating environment for operators and lower costs to asset owners.


Golden Circle improves solids capture

10 June, 2014

An upgrade at Heinz Australia's Golden Circle plant in Brisbane, featuring CST Wastewater Solutions' high-efficiency rotary drum screening, is said to have sharply improved solids capture and reduced solids waste disposal volumes.


Fernco Ultracoat epoxy coating system

03 September, 2013

Ultracoat is an epoxy coating system that can repair and provide rehabilitation and protection of grease traps, settlement tanks, manholes and other trade effluent chambers.


Sewerage systems can’t cope with more extreme weather

08 August, 2013 by Jenny Davis, Monash University

Anyone flushing a toilet in urban Australia today does so confident that they’ll never again see the thing they’ve flushed. They probably also think they are causing minimal environmental harm, thanks to our well-designed wastewater treatment plants. But is our lack of concern for sewage pollution well founded? Recents events in northern Tasmania suggest not.


Thames Tideway Tunnel project standardises on Bentley’s ProjectWise

03 July, 2013

Bentley Systems, a provider of software solutions for sustaining infrastructure, has announced standardisation on the company’s ProjectWise to provide collaboration, work sharing and engineering content management for Thames Water’s Thames Tideway Tunnel project. The project is addressing the issue of combined sewage discharges from London’s Victorian-era sewer system that enter the River Thames.


Advances in the management of corrosion in sewers

04 April, 2013 by Ray Rootsey, Advanced Water Management Centre, The University of Queensland, St Lucia, Qld, Australia

Corrosion of sewer assets is a worldwide phenomenon, particularly in countries with a warm climate. It is estimated that concrete sewer pipes in many areas of Australia are being corroded at an average rate of 1-3 mm per year or more. Hence, instead of providing service for 50 to 100 years as recorded in water utilities asset registers, sewer pipes are failing after 20 years or less. Internal surveys by several major water utilities in Australia show that the abnormally fast depreciation of assets and the mitigation of corrosion problems alone are costing the Australian water industry hundreds of millions of dollars a year.


Designing a stronger Christchurch

05 March, 2013

Upping sticks and moving from Belfast, Ireland, to New Zealand is a significant lifestyle change for anyone, but MWH Global water and wastewater engineer Chris Maguire* never thought it would bring him face to face with the challenge of helping to rebuild an earthquake-torn city.


Modern sewer rehabilitation concepts: no mess and no roadworks

07 February, 2013

Today’s sewer maintenance tools are special cameras and milling robots.


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