Visit TIWW 2023 for the Booming Business Opportunities of Water Purification and Drinking Water Markets
Despite the deceleration in the spread of COVID-19, the enduring public health crisis caused by water shortages continues to affect individuals globally. Public health experts have pointed out that COVID-19 had impacted around 500 million people worldwide by 2022, whereas over 800 million people are presently facing the risk of global water scarcity. Immediate action is necessary to tackle this pressing issue. The United Nations' SDG 6, focused on Clean Water and Sanitation, aims to ensure the availability and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all by 2030.
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Embracing Industry 4.0:
Shaping the Future of Industries with "Smart Electric Control Valves"
Shaping the Future of Industries with "Smart Electric Control Valves"

Since its establishment 35 years ago, PRO UNI-D has been offering quality electric control valves, solenoid valves and pneumatic valves necessary for automatic fluid control systems. Its own brand "miT-UniD-cns" has ISO-9001, CE and CSA certifications and is successfully competing with leading brands from Europe, the United States, Japan, and other countries. Over the years, PRO UNI-D has earned the trust and praises of customers all over the world.
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The effectiveness of water-management strategies in emerging markets
With extreme weather events such as drought or flooding becoming more common due to climate change, countries around the world are looking to innovative solutions for water management. Water scarcity captured global headlines last summer, as Europe experienced its worst drought in 500 years and China's Yangtze River reached record low levels, derailing hydropower operations. Elsewhere, widespread flooding affected Nigeria, India, Pakistan and other parts of the world.
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The scarcity of water is emerging as a global economic threat. With China and India...
Water scarcity is seen as the most significant and potentially most impactful component of the wider climate crisis, and researchers say that large Asian economies like India and China will be the most affected from these water shortages.
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