Tailings management plays a crucial role in the Australian mining industry. Why does tailings dewatering matter—and how can geobags help?

Authorities at Japan’s Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant are preparing to expel billions of litres of dilute radioactive water into the ocean.

Dubbed by environmentalists as “forever chemicals”, PFAS substances are synthetic polymers that take centuries to naturally break down.

It’s cold, it’s wet, your wastewater composition has likely changed and you have a deadline to fix it. So what can you do about it?

A major water crisis is developing in the Middle East, with more than 12 million people in Syria and Iraq losing access to fresh water,...

Do you know about the $2 billion Victorian Connections Project – Australia’s largest irrigation modernisation program in history?

In wastewater treatment there are typically two types of contaminants that require removal – Dissolved Solids and Suspended Solids.

A new nano-technology, called Advanced Capture Water from the Atmosphere (ACWA), can literally extract water out of thin air.

Radioactive water accumulating at the Fukushima nuclear site is raising international concern...

New research reveals the use of zeolites in water treatment, long considered a 20th century discovery, actually dates back to Ancient Maya.

Water scarcity is a major issue in Australia's outback. To combat this, engineering firms have joined forces to create Project Gilghi...

Monash University researchers have developed a new water treatment technology that could provide sustainable drinking water to millions.

Melburnians were recently hit with a ‘boil water’ notification after heavy winds caused extensive power outages.

Millions of litres of expired beer is being converted to renewable energy in South Australia.

South Australia’s newest wastewater treatment plant has claimed the record for most sustainable water or wastewater project in Australia.

Sludge is a byproduct of many industries, usually as a waste stream, so it’s important to understand treatment options.

Many water treatment processes are excellent at removing contaminants from water, but where do these contaminants ultimately go?

Acid mine drainage (AMD) is a major global issue, with the UN declaring it the second largest environmental problem behind global warming.

Mine waters are often contaminated with toxic metals and acids – but this should never cause environmental concern, if treated properly.

Mine waters and effluents contain a range of contaminants, depending on the source of the water and composition of the surrounding earth.