Water

Water

Drinkable water in Africa: the challenge taken up by Veolia Water Technologies

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In Africa 320 million people still do not have access to drinkable water that meets the basic hygiene standards. The filtering of used water is an issue as well since 80% of it is simply rejected into the wild and pollutes the environment. Veolia Water Technologies (VWT), a subsidiary company of the French multinational and present in 77 countries, specializes in the services and the filtering of the water. Its new Director for Development in Africa, Sébastien Gary describes for us the many challenges that await VWT in this part of the world.

Water Tech On a High

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Massachusetts has built up recognitions for inviting cutting edge and life sciences organizations. Presently, state authorities have their eyes on another promising division, water innovation, which means to extend, recover, and make water supplies to extinguish the thirst of developing population in an inexorably hotter world.
The state is as of now home to a little water tech bunch of 93 organizations and 5,200 workers, as per a report from the Massachusetts Clean Energy Center, a semi open organization. Those numbers are developing quick, and the segment as of now has a multibillion-dollar affect on the state’s economy.

Water Issues in Asia : An Interview With Jean-Philippe Filhol, Veolia Water Technologies

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For decades, Asia has served as a factory for the rest of the world. However, the offshoring of production to that part of the world has resulted in the displacement of a number of environmental issues, starting with those caused by industrial scale production. In an interview, Jean-Philippe Filhol, Regional Director Asia Veolia Water Technologies for industrial markets, provides further insight on this topic.