GWT Introduces Domestic Wastewater Reuse Video Using Advanced 3D Animation
Published on by Water Network Research, Official research team of The Water Network in Technology
Genesis Water Technologies introduces new domestic wastewater reuse video integrating advanced 3D technology as part of its modular DWRS solution for small and mid-size communities, municipalities worldwide .
Water reclamation for non-potable applications is well accepted, with system designs and treatment technologies that are generally accepted by communities, practitioners, and regulatory authorities. The GWT DWRS process approach integrating specialized electrocoagulation technology moves water reclamation up a notch; Image Source: GWT Municipal Wastewater Treatment & Reuse YouTube Video
Genesis Water Technologies, Inc., a USA-based global leader of innovative and sustainable water treatment solutions for drinking water, process water, and wastewater applications, is proud to have released this week its new municipal domestic wastewater reuse video. It has already been instrumental in securing contracts for the firm. This video focuses on the GWT modular process train approach of its domestic wastewater reuse systems (DWRS); it has the potential to significantly increase non potable water supplies while meeting regulatory requirements, concerns about water scarcity and the push toward sustainability.
Approximately 12 billion gallons of municipal wastewater effluent is discharged each day to an ocean or estuary out of the 32 billion gallons per day discharged in the USA alone. Reusing these coastal discharges would directly increase available water resources (equivalent to approximately 6 percent of the estimated total U.S. water use, or 27 percent of the public supply).
This video showcases Genesis Water Technologies' innovative domestic water reuse solutions with flexible flow rate capabilities to assist its municipal clients throughout the US and across the world to harness this resource and meet the challenges faced by water scarcity and increase regulatory requirements. This cost efficient reuse solution can be integrated into existing systems or designed for new plant construction to allow for non-potable reuse applications that yield cost savings.
Source: PR Newswire
Attached link
http://www.youtube.com/embed/D-ssqS3B1OMMedia
Taxonomy
- Reclaimed Wastewater
- Decontamination
- Liquid Waste Treatment
- Produced Water Treatment
- Decentralized Wastewater
- Cooling Boiler & Wastewater
- Liquid Waste Management
- Water Treatment & Control
- Waste Water Treatments
- Pool Water Treatment
- Clean Tech
- Wastewater Treatment
- Water Treatment Solutions
- Quality Maintenance
- Non-revenue Water
- Sanitation & Hygiene
- Water Management
- Urban Water Supply
- Consumption
- Waste Disposal
- Graphic Design
- 3D Modelling
- Animation
- Wastewater engineering
- Smart Water Monitoring