Hydro International have installed a sand filtration solution for Muntons, one of the UK’s leading maltsters, to cope with increased wastewater capacity following the completion of new anaerobic digestion facilities at its Suffolk, UK production headquarters.

Tideway has announced the selection of three companies to provide commercial support services for the £4.2 billion Thames Tideway Tunnel ‘super-sewer’, following a competitive tender process.

South East Water is the first water company to join forces with behavioural science experts Advizzo to develop new innovative approaches that empower customers to better control the water they use and therefore the bill they pay.

Scottish Water is entering the next phase of a £3 million upgrade to the waste water network in Cambuslang which will improve the environment.

Irish Water is progressing with its plans to upgrade the Malahide Water Supply Scheme in a project which will see it invest €2 million to construct a new reservoir north of Seamount Heights and 2kms of new trunk water mains providing 2,300m3 of additional water storage for the Malahide and Portmarnock area.

House of Fraser has switched a further eight of its stores in England to Business Stream for water services. The move follows Business Stream’s successful partnership at three of the retailer’s flagship stores which were transferred in June last year.

The European Investment Bank (EIB) has signed a loan agreement with Dutch drinking water provider Dunea N.V – the €100 million financing  will support Dunea’s 5-year investment plan for upgrading the drinking water supply and distribution networks  in The Hague region.

Novel phosphate monitoring technology from OTT Hydrometry is helping the South Cumbria Rivers Trust (SCRT) to improve water quality during a project to restore a lake in the north of England.

Data from Wales & West Utilities, the gas emergency and pipeline service that serves the south-west of England and Wales, shows that biomethane supply was the dominant gas source for the area during much of 2015. 

T·PARK, Hong Kong’s first self-sustaining sludge treatment facility and the largest sludge treatment plant in the world, has officially opened.