Franklin Electric has announced enhancements to its FPS Submersible Wastewater Pump portfolio, including new NC Series models and an improved IGP Series Retrofit Kit, offering wastewater professionals advanced solutions for handling tough applications.
As water scarcity becomes an increasing concern, NASA's advanced technologies are pivotal in analyzing and managing reservoir and groundwater resources. Explore how NASA's satellite data, remote sensing tools, and innovative modeling techniques are helping researchers and policymakers assess water availability, predict shortages, and develop sustainable management strategies.
The Colorado Energy & Carbon Management Commission (ECMC) has adopted its first set of Deep Geothermal Operations Rules, establishing a comprehensive regulatory framework to advance geothermal energy development in the state, with a focus on public health, safety, and environmental protection.
A new study questions the effectiveness of carbon sequestration on U.S. croplands for climate mitigation, revealing that its impact may be far less than previously estimated by the USDA and EPA.
The DOE and NSF have launched the second cohort of geothermal interns, aiming to build a skilled workforce that will drive the expansion of geothermal energy technologies in the U.S., which is crucial for the future of clean energy and environmental sustainability.
Recent findings reveal that PFAS contamination from textile manufacturing is posing serious threats to water resources, with significant implications for the water well drilling industry and ongoing PFAS regulations in the U.S.
New Hampshire is set to receive $65 million from 3M and DuPont to combat PFAS contamination in public water systems, a significant win for the water well drilling industry and ongoing PFAS litigation.
The U.S. Department of Energy has announced $10.2 million in funding for projects to develop environmentally responsible domestic sources of critical minerals, essential for advancing clean energy technologies and reducing reliance on foreign supplies.
Trench cave-ins remain a lethal hazard on construction sites, with 250 workers losing their lives over the past decade due to preventable collapses. Despite clear regulations, many employers continue to neglect safety protocols, often resulting in tragic consequences.
