SHOW NEWS
Water Purification and Drinking Water Markets are booming
TIWW Highlights Green, Healthy, and Customized Options for Drinking Water
An average adult is required to drink 1,500 ml to 2,000 ml of water per day. However, according to WTO, over 600 million people lack clean drinking water source. Besides, the spread of the pandemic and the flood and drought caused by climate change definitely brought the safety of drinking water to people's attention. Market Research Future Report (MRFR) pointed out that the global water purifier market will reach a compound annual growth rate of 9.55% from 2018 to 2025 and is estimated to reach 110 billion U.S. dollars by 2025. Furthermore, to make water drinking more interesting, healthier, safer, more sophisticated, and personalized drinking options are also available. Water infused with minerals, vitamins or carbon dioxide gas or producing “Functional Water” are new and beneficial choices to quench the thirst and provide necessary nutrients to consumers.
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SHOW TOPIC
TankPAC Raises the Awareness About Market Accreditation and Certification
How did the water treatment industry do under the seemingly endless influences from the pandemic, war, and high inflation? In the post pandemic era, what strategies should businesses adopt? As the global community slowly gravitates towards coexisting with the virus, the leading metal water storage tank manufacturer, TankPAC sees the potential for the water treatment industry to finally turn crisis into opportunity.
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INDUSTRY NEWS
EPA Issues Advisory About PFAS or 'Forever Chemicals' in Drinking Water...
The Environmental Protection Agency used the most recent science to determine safe drinking water levels for four toxic chemicals found in hundreds of products.
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Black & Veatch releases 2022 Strategic Directions report for water industry
When Black & Veatch launched its first annual analysis of the U.S. water industry a decade ago, funding for needed upgrades to aging infrastructure was considered lacking as the economy dealt with the ongoing impacts of the "Great Recession." Ten years later with inflation levels the highest in decades, the newly released Black & Veatch 2022 Water Report details what's changed – and what hasn't – as the sector's complexities have grown to include evolving regulations, climate change and cybersecurity threats in addition to the persistent aging of the assets and workforce.
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