To make water potable, or safe for human consumption, organic, inorganic, radiological, microbiological, and aesthetic contaminants may have to be treated.

The Indian government has been pushing for more sewers, but in highly populated areas they may lead to more untreated sewage entering rivers.

The water-energy-food security nexus, which deals with the influence of all three on each other, is part of the vocabulary of development and geopolitics.

Drought, pollution, and population growth are making access to drinking water a global crisis. What can be done to ensure adequate supplies of safe water?

Water infrastructure has not kept up with burgeoning tourism in the Philippines, but the nation is now turning the corner.

Fluence continues to expand into the China market with a $45 million Aspiral deal with its Chinese partner, ITEST.

The latest Philippine water standards are poised to address growing water quality problems. Biological nutrient removal with MABR could be the answer.

Hurricane Irma virtually destroyed the island of Barbuda, but rebuilding is taking place with climate resilience in mind.

The Sydney desalination plant at Kurnell was built to rescue the city from a drought that eventually ended. Is decentralized treatment a better option?