The Driller October 2005 e-Newsletter The Foundation for Affordable Drinking Water established through the National Ground Water Association has received a $1 million grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture
Sandia researchers Malcolm Siegel and Malynda Aragon check out the arsenic treatment system that was built at Sandia and recently relocated to the Desert Sands utility. Over the next several
A newly created material, said to be so sharp and tough that it can cut through cast iron and granite without wearing out, could make drilling, mining and machining safer,
Brent Fewell has been appointed as the principal deputy assistant administrator in the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) Office of Water. As the deputy to Assistant Administrator for Water Benjamin
New test methods proposed today by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) will lead to the detection of four types of bacteria in wastewater and sewage sludge. EPA's proposal centers on
Cycle Stop Valves, manufacturer of pump control valves, has named Howard “Porky” Cutter as its new salesman for the Northeastern states, including Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Grundfos Pumps Corp. recently recognized Consolidated Pump & Supply (CPS) with its Quota Buster award for outstanding sales performance in Washington and Oregon. CPS is a full line distributor of
At Franklin Electric Co., Gregg Sengstack, senior vice president and chief financial officer, has been promoted to the position of senior vice president, International and Fueling Group. In this new
The Driller September 2005 e-Newsletter More than 2.5 million people fled the Texas and Louisiana coasts to safety from Hurricane Rita, one of the most intense hurricanes recorded over the
The Driller September 2005 e-Newsletter Water-borne diseases resulting from a lack of clean drinking water and poor sanitation kill more children each year than any other illness in the world.