| | August 20206Copyright © 2020 ValleyMedia, Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or part of any text, photography or illustrations without written permission from the publisher is prohibited. The publisher assumes no responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts, photographs or illustrations. Views and opinions expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the magazine and accordingly, no liability is assumed by the publisher thereof. AUGUST - 06 - 2020, Vol 04 - Issue 06 Published by ValleyMedia, Inc. To subscribe to Utilities Tech OutlookVisit www.utilitiestechoutlook.com SalesRich Gonsalvesrich@utilitiestechoutlook.comVisualizersRonald DonovanManaging EditorOlivia SmithEDITOR'S DESKAmidst the rising concern for environmental awareness and increasing regulatory pressure to moderate natural resources utilization, the industrial side of all businesses is constantly searching for new ways for wastewater management. Owing to the heavy demand for ever-dwindling freshwater resources, water treatment applications have risen rapidly. Concerned government authorities and environmental organizations are showing greater concern for environmental protection by enacting wastewater discharge standards for all end-user industries. To abide by these standards, industries are opting for various wastewater treatment technologies, including ultra-filtration, membrane bioreactors, and reverse osmosis (RO) combined with water and wastewater treatment chemicals that help convert wastewater into reusable water. Due to the increasing demand for water treatment technologies, dissolved solids removal technologies such as desalination systems are experiencing concurrent growth. To support the needs of their growing populations, some countries have adopted multi-stage flash evaporation (MSFE) to supply fresh water. Another technology that is surpassing even MSFE in other countries is the vapor-compression distillation due to its refinement. But to gather wastewater and take it to a treatment or disposal site, it takes time. To this end, companies are quickly embracing the more attractive alternative, automation. With automated wastewater treatment systems supported by internet-connected sensors, businesses can achieve the EPA compliance instead of monitoring each sampling equipment in person. The involvement of automation in wastewater treatment equipment enables better energy savings, and a reduced necessity to add chemical additives into the mix. In this edition of Utilities Tech Outlook, we bring forth some of the most prominent organizations specialized in offering wastewater management solutions that help commercial facilities exist in better harmony with their surroundings. The special edition also features strategic insights from subject matter experts who have leveraged technology to explore how to use water and wastewater more effectively. Leafing through these pages will give you comprehensive insights on how the modern wastewater management methods, evolving amongst a confluence of technologies, transforms industrial operations, and positively impacts a business' overall ecological footprint.Let us know your thoughts! Olivia Smith Managing Editoreditor@utilitiestechooutlook.comA Global Stride Toward Reusable WaterOlivia Smith*Some of the Insights are based on the interviews with respective CIOs and CXOs to our editorial staffContact Us:Phone:510 330 5172 Fax:510-894-8405Editorial StaffAaron Pierce Ava GarciaJoshua Parker Kenny PeruzziVian Isaac
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