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ABOUT WERF
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) is the leading research organization advancing the science of all water to meet the evolving needs of its subscribers and the water sector. WRF is a nonprofit, educational organization that funds, manages, and publishes research on the technology, operation, and management of drinking water,wastewater, reuse
INTRODUCTION TO SIMPLE Description. Asset Hierarchy/Registry. Develop Asset Registry. Provides two working examples of a hierarchical asset register structure reaching down to a maximum of seven levels. Each includes above- and below-ground assets. Condition Assessment Scoring. Assess Performance Failure Modes.WERF SELECT MODEL
The model calculates total outflow as the sum of what is treated and what is not. SELECT output data includes annual pollutant loads discharged to the receiving water, pollutant load frequency curves with uncertainty estimates, and an estimate of the whole life cost of the BMPs applied in the watershed. BMPs that can be simulated inSELECT include:
LIFT - WHAT IS LIFT? - WERF 0:00. 0:00 / 4:53. Live. •. The Leaders Innovation Forum for Technology (LIFT) is a multi-pronged initiative undertaken by WE&RF and WEF to help bring new water technology to the field quickly and efficiently. Overall, LIFT includes the following components: Technology Evaluations – Facility and industry end users share thecost of
LIFT PARTICIPANTS
LIFT Participants. LIFT is a new program that increases the level of service WE&RF provides to its subscribers. Through this program all subscribers gain: A credible, well-documented vetting system to screen new technologies and processes. The ability to more rapidly deploy new technologies and remove existing impediments.RESOURCE RECOVERY
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) has launched a project, Demonstrating the CalPrex™ System for High Efficiency Phosphorus Recovery (5004), between the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District (Milwaukee, Wisconsin), Madison Metropolitan Sewerage District (Madison, Wisconsin), Metro Wastewater Reclamation District (Denver, Colorado), Massachusetts Water Resources AuthorityTECHNOLOGY SCANS
Using a 3-step process (see Figure), Technology Scans involve identification and evaluation of innovative technologies for technology readiness level and technical review of inventor’s claims. Selected technologies are invited to present to LIFT audiences which are appropriate to their technology readiness levels, to garnerinterest in early
REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS To begin the process of submitting a proposal online, you will need login credentials and the name or RFP# of the project for which you want to submit a proposal. To ensure successful submission, visit the proposal management system and claim your login credentials using the " Request a Login " link. Please know, it can take up-to 48 businessENERGY - WERF
I d e n t i f i c a t i o n o f B a r r i e r s t o E n e r g y E f f i c i e n c y a n d S o l u t i o n s t o P r o m o t e T h e s e P r a c t i c e s Water Environment Research Foundation 635 Slaters Lane, Suite G-110 n Alexandria, VA 22314-1177 Phone: 571-384-2100 n Fax: 703-299-0742 n Email: werf@werf.org www.werf.org PRACTICAL FRAMEWORK FOR WATER INFRASTRUCTURE RESILIENCE To accomplish the goals of this project, the researcher will review and synthesize recent related literature and deconstruct water utilities’ experiences of recent disaster events, e.g., earthquake, wild fire, flooding, etc., and provide insights and suggestions for a practical framework for water utilities, including drinking water, wastewater, and stormwater utilities, to use in developingABOUT WERF
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) is the leading research organization advancing the science of all water to meet the evolving needs of its subscribers and the water sector. WRF is a nonprofit, educational organization that funds, manages, and publishes research on the technology, operation, and management of drinking water,wastewater, reuse
INTRODUCTION TO SIMPLE Description. Asset Hierarchy/Registry. Develop Asset Registry. Provides two working examples of a hierarchical asset register structure reaching down to a maximum of seven levels. Each includes above- and below-ground assets. Condition Assessment Scoring. Assess Performance Failure Modes.WERF SELECT MODEL
The model calculates total outflow as the sum of what is treated and what is not. SELECT output data includes annual pollutant loads discharged to the receiving water, pollutant load frequency curves with uncertainty estimates, and an estimate of the whole life cost of the BMPs applied in the watershed. BMPs that can be simulated inSELECT include:
LIFT - WHAT IS LIFT? - WERF 0:00. 0:00 / 4:53. Live. •. The Leaders Innovation Forum for Technology (LIFT) is a multi-pronged initiative undertaken by WE&RF and WEF to help bring new water technology to the field quickly and efficiently. Overall, LIFT includes the following components: Technology Evaluations – Facility and industry end users share thecost of
LIFT PARTICIPANTS
LIFT Participants. LIFT is a new program that increases the level of service WE&RF provides to its subscribers. Through this program all subscribers gain: A credible, well-documented vetting system to screen new technologies and processes. The ability to more rapidly deploy new technologies and remove existing impediments.RESOURCE RECOVERY
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) has launched a project, Demonstrating the CalPrex™ System for High Efficiency Phosphorus Recovery (5004), between the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District (Milwaukee, Wisconsin), Madison Metropolitan Sewerage District (Madison, Wisconsin), Metro Wastewater Reclamation District (Denver, Colorado), Massachusetts Water Resources AuthorityTECHNOLOGY SCANS
Using a 3-step process (see Figure), Technology Scans involve identification and evaluation of innovative technologies for technology readiness level and technical review of inventor’s claims. Selected technologies are invited to present to LIFT audiences which are appropriate to their technology readiness levels, to garnerinterest in early
REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS To begin the process of submitting a proposal online, you will need login credentials and the name or RFP# of the project for which you want to submit a proposal. To ensure successful submission, visit the proposal management system and claim your login credentials using the " Request a Login " link. Please know, it can take up-to 48 businessENERGY - WERF
I d e n t i f i c a t i o n o f B a r r i e r s t o E n e r g y E f f i c i e n c y a n d S o l u t i o n s t o P r o m o t e T h e s e P r a c t i c e s Water Environment Research Foundation 635 Slaters Lane, Suite G-110 n Alexandria, VA 22314-1177 Phone: 571-384-2100 n Fax: 703-299-0742 n Email: werf@werf.org www.werf.org PRACTICAL FRAMEWORK FOR WATER INFRASTRUCTURE RESILIENCE To accomplish the goals of this project, the researcher will review and synthesize recent related literature and deconstruct water utilities’ experiences of recent disaster events, e.g., earthquake, wild fire, flooding, etc., and provide insights and suggestions for a practical framework for water utilities, including drinking water, wastewater, and stormwater utilities, to use in developingWERF FINAL REPORTS
This research evaluates the performance of first generation self-healing composite membranes under a wide range of realistic conditions and further optimizes the self-healing membrane for faster technology transfer to industry. Water Reuse. WRF-17-25/4903. GACControl of
WERF SELECT MODEL
The model calculates total outflow as the sum of what is treated and what is not. SELECT output data includes annual pollutant loads discharged to the receiving water, pollutant load frequency curves with uncertainty estimates, and an estimate of the whole life cost of the BMPs applied in the watershed. BMPs that can be simulated inSELECT include:
TECHNOLOGY SCANS
*For more details on the application process or to see the application questions: Technology Scan Application (PDF) LIFT Technology Scans are designed to move innovation into practice and have engaged more than 350 of the largest facility owners.RESOURCE RECOVERY
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) has launched a project, Demonstrating the CalPrex™ System for High Efficiency Phosphorus Recovery (5004), between the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District (Milwaukee, Wisconsin), Madison Metropolitan Sewerage District (Madison, Wisconsin), Metro Wastewater Reclamation District (Denver, Colorado), Massachusetts Water Resources AuthorityENERGY - WERF
Our Objective. Energy self-sufficiency for wastewater treatment plants. This would be pursued as two parallel energy-related research efforts. One for reduction in plant energy demand through lower-energy alternatives to secondary treatment, i.e., activated sludge. The second research effort will examine the capture of energy fromwastewater to
CONTACT US - WERF
Contact Us The Water Research Foundation 1199 N Fairfax St, Suite 900 Alexandria, VA 22314-1445 Phone: 571-384-2100 Email: werf@werf.org To contact specific staff members or research programs, visit the.
REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS To begin the process of submitting a proposal online, you will need login credentials and the name or RFP# of the project for which you want to submit a proposal. To ensure successful submission, visit the proposal management system and claim your login credentials using the " Request a Login " link. Please know, it can take up-to 48 businessDEAMMONIFICATION
3 Deammonification Deammonification has emerged as a cost effective, efficient, and reliable option to treat high strength ammonia wastewater treatment streams, in particular to SOAP AND DETERGENT ASSOCIATION (SDA) WERF Workshop on Trace Organics: Mapping a Collaborative Research Roadmap May 17-18, 2007; San Francisco, CA Page 2 of 3 products. In a current major effort, SDA-managed consortia are carrying out workassociated to
BIJU GEORGE OF GREATER CINCINNATI WATER WORKS RECEIVES At the Water Innovations Alliance Foundation’s Water 2.0 Event on November 3rd in Cincinnati, Ohio, Biju George, Director of the Greater Cincinnati Water Works, was the recipient of the Innovator of the Year Award. The award was presented by Sally Gutierrez, Director of the Environmental Technology Innovation Cluster Development & SupportProgram of the EPA.
ABOUT WERF
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) is the leading research organization advancing the science of all water to meet the evolving needs of its subscribers and the water sector. WRF is a nonprofit, educational organization that funds, manages, and publishes research on the technology, operation, and management of drinking water,wastewater, reuse
INTRODUCTION TO SIMPLE Description. Asset Hierarchy/Registry. Develop Asset Registry. Provides two working examples of a hierarchical asset register structure reaching down to a maximum of seven levels. Each includes above- and below-ground assets. Condition Assessment Scoring. Assess Performance Failure Modes. LIFT - WHAT IS LIFT? - WERF 0:00. 0:00 / 4:53. Live. •. The Leaders Innovation Forum for Technology (LIFT) is a multi-pronged initiative undertaken by WE&RF and WEF to help bring new water technology to the field quickly and efficiently. Overall, LIFT includes the following components: Technology Evaluations – Facility and industry end users share thecost of
WERF SELECT MODEL
The model calculates total outflow as the sum of what is treated and what is not. SELECT output data includes annual pollutant loads discharged to the receiving water, pollutant load frequency curves with uncertainty estimates, and an estimate of the whole life cost of the BMPs applied in the watershed. BMPs that can be simulated inSELECT include:
RESOURCE RECOVERY
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) has launched a project, Demonstrating the CalPrex™ System for High Efficiency Phosphorus Recovery (5004), between the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District (Milwaukee, Wisconsin), Madison Metropolitan Sewerage District (Madison, Wisconsin), Metro Wastewater Reclamation District (Denver, Colorado), Massachusetts Water Resources Authority REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS To begin the process of submitting a proposal online, you will need login credentials and the name or RFP# of the project for which you want to submit a proposal. To ensure successful submission, visit the proposal management system and claim your login credentials using the " Request a Login " link. Please know, it can take up-to 48 businessENERGY - WERF
I d e n t i f i c a t i o n o f B a r r i e r s t o E n e r g y E f f i c i e n c y a n d S o l u t i o n s t o P r o m o t e T h e s e P r a c t i c e s Water Environment Research Foundation 635 Slaters Lane, Suite G-110 n Alexandria, VA 22314-1177 Phone: 571-384-2100 n Fax: 703-299-0742 n Email: werf@werf.org www.werf.org INTENSIFICATION OF RESOURCE RECOVERY (IR2) RECAP WERF and WEF hosted the Intensification of Resource Recovery (IR^2) Forum on August 9th -11th at Manhattan College in New York. The Forum was held in cooperation with Manhattan College, BlueTech Research, and with support from the National Science Foundation. Over 30 new technologies showcased their innovations for roughly 150 leadingexperts
TECHNICAL SESSION 209 NUTRIENT REMOVAL WEFTEC 2013: Technical Session 209 Leading-Edge Nutrient Removal Research and Practical Applications: A Comprehensive Summary of the WERF Nutrient Removal Challenge BIJU GEORGE OF GREATER CINCINNATI WATER WORKS RECEIVES At the Water Innovations Alliance Foundation’s Water 2.0 Event on November 3rd in Cincinnati, Ohio, Biju George, Director of the Greater Cincinnati Water Works, was the recipient of the Innovator of the Year Award. The award was presented by Sally Gutierrez, Director of the Environmental Technology Innovation Cluster Development & SupportProgram of the EPA.
ABOUT WERF
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) is the leading research organization advancing the science of all water to meet the evolving needs of its subscribers and the water sector. WRF is a nonprofit, educational organization that funds, manages, and publishes research on the technology, operation, and management of drinking water,wastewater, reuse
INTRODUCTION TO SIMPLE Description. Asset Hierarchy/Registry. Develop Asset Registry. Provides two working examples of a hierarchical asset register structure reaching down to a maximum of seven levels. Each includes above- and below-ground assets. Condition Assessment Scoring. Assess Performance Failure Modes. LIFT - WHAT IS LIFT? - WERF 0:00. 0:00 / 4:53. Live. •. The Leaders Innovation Forum for Technology (LIFT) is a multi-pronged initiative undertaken by WE&RF and WEF to help bring new water technology to the field quickly and efficiently. Overall, LIFT includes the following components: Technology Evaluations – Facility and industry end users share thecost of
WERF SELECT MODEL
The model calculates total outflow as the sum of what is treated and what is not. SELECT output data includes annual pollutant loads discharged to the receiving water, pollutant load frequency curves with uncertainty estimates, and an estimate of the whole life cost of the BMPs applied in the watershed. BMPs that can be simulated inSELECT include:
RESOURCE RECOVERY
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) has launched a project, Demonstrating the CalPrex™ System for High Efficiency Phosphorus Recovery (5004), between the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District (Milwaukee, Wisconsin), Madison Metropolitan Sewerage District (Madison, Wisconsin), Metro Wastewater Reclamation District (Denver, Colorado), Massachusetts Water Resources Authority REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS To begin the process of submitting a proposal online, you will need login credentials and the name or RFP# of the project for which you want to submit a proposal. To ensure successful submission, visit the proposal management system and claim your login credentials using the " Request a Login " link. Please know, it can take up-to 48 businessENERGY - WERF
I d e n t i f i c a t i o n o f B a r r i e r s t o E n e r g y E f f i c i e n c y a n d S o l u t i o n s t o P r o m o t e T h e s e P r a c t i c e s Water Environment Research Foundation 635 Slaters Lane, Suite G-110 n Alexandria, VA 22314-1177 Phone: 571-384-2100 n Fax: 703-299-0742 n Email: werf@werf.org www.werf.org INTENSIFICATION OF RESOURCE RECOVERY (IR2) RECAP WERF and WEF hosted the Intensification of Resource Recovery (IR^2) Forum on August 9th -11th at Manhattan College in New York. The Forum was held in cooperation with Manhattan College, BlueTech Research, and with support from the National Science Foundation. Over 30 new technologies showcased their innovations for roughly 150 leadingexperts
TECHNICAL SESSION 209 NUTRIENT REMOVAL WEFTEC 2013: Technical Session 209 Leading-Edge Nutrient Removal Research and Practical Applications: A Comprehensive Summary of the WERF Nutrient Removal Challenge BIJU GEORGE OF GREATER CINCINNATI WATER WORKS RECEIVES At the Water Innovations Alliance Foundation’s Water 2.0 Event on November 3rd in Cincinnati, Ohio, Biju George, Director of the Greater Cincinnati Water Works, was the recipient of the Innovator of the Year Award. The award was presented by Sally Gutierrez, Director of the Environmental Technology Innovation Cluster Development & SupportProgram of the EPA.
WERF SELECT MODEL
The model calculates total outflow as the sum of what is treated and what is not. SELECT output data includes annual pollutant loads discharged to the receiving water, pollutant load frequency curves with uncertainty estimates, and an estimate of the whole life cost of the BMPs applied in the watershed. BMPs that can be simulated inSELECT include:
RESOURCE RECOVERY
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) has launched a project, Demonstrating the CalPrex™ System for High Efficiency Phosphorus Recovery (5004), between the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District (Milwaukee, Wisconsin), Madison Metropolitan Sewerage District (Madison, Wisconsin), Metro Wastewater Reclamation District (Denver, Colorado), Massachusetts Water Resources AuthorityCONTACT US - WERF
Contact Us The Water Research Foundation 1199 N Fairfax St, Suite 900 Alexandria, VA 22314-1445 Phone: 571-384-2100 Email: werf@werf.org To contact specific staff members or research programs, visit the.
LIFT PARTICIPANTS
LIFT Participants. LIFT is a new program that increases the level of service WE&RF provides to its subscribers. Through this program all subscribers gain: A credible, well-documented vetting system to screen new technologies and processes. The ability to more rapidly deploy new technologies and remove existing impediments. INDUSTRIAL REUSE RFP The Water Environment & Reuse Foundation (WE&RF) is seeking pre-proposals for industrial and produced water reuse research. Proposers are invited to submit on topics consistent with WE&RF’s mission to catalyze innovation through actionable research in water and the environment. WERF NATIONAL RESEARCH CENTER FOR RESOURCE RECOVERY AND Its goal is to develop the science on source control, treatment optimization, and resource recovery to support sustainable nutrient management in the water environment. WE&RF hopes to provide communities with more cost-effective options to recover and reuse nutrients; ultimately, significantly reducing the amount of nutrients entering waterbodies.LIFT FOR MANAGEMENT
Tools exist to help utilities perform internal assessments, benchmark against peers, and identify metrics for performance improvement. However, there is a need to focus more on processes – to understand and document how a utility can improve. The purpose of the LIFT for Management project is to develop a business reference model and RECENT CONTRACT AWARDS Recent Contract Awards. The Water Research Foundation recently awarded a contract to Yale University to begin research on self-healing hydrogel-composite membranes. The main goal of the project is to evaluate the performance of first-generation composite membrane under a wide range of conditions to optimize self-healing for fastertechnology
PAUL L. BUSCH AWARD
The Paul L. Busch Award recognizes an individual for innovative research in the field of water quality and the water environment, with a special focus on those who show promise and make significant contributions in bridging research and its practical application. BIJU GEORGE OF GREATER CINCINNATI WATER WORKS RECEIVES At the Water Innovations Alliance Foundation’s Water 2.0 Event on November 3rd in Cincinnati, Ohio, Biju George, Director of the Greater Cincinnati Water Works, was the recipient of the Innovator of the Year Award. The award was presented by Sally Gutierrez, Director of the Environmental Technology Innovation Cluster Development & SupportProgram of the EPA.
ABOUT WERFTHE WATER RESEARCH FOUNDATIONAWWA RESEARCH FOUNDATIONENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH FOUNDATIONWATER RESOURCES FOUNDATIONWATER RESEARCH JOURNALWATER ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH The Water Research Foundation (WRF) is the leading research organization advancing the science of all water to meet the evolving needs of its subscribers and the water sector. WRF is a nonprofit, educational organization that funds, manages, and publishes research on the technology, operation, and management of drinking water,wastewater, reuse
INTRODUCTION TO SIMPLE Description. Asset Hierarchy/Registry. Develop Asset Registry. Provides two working examples of a hierarchical asset register structure reaching down to a maximum of seven levels. Each includes above- and below-ground assets. Condition Assessment Scoring. Assess Performance Failure Modes. LIFT - WHAT IS LIFT? - WERF 0:00. 0:00 / 4:53. Live. •. The Leaders Innovation Forum for Technology (LIFT) is a multi-pronged initiative undertaken by WE&RF and WEF to help bring new water technology to the field quickly and efficiently. Overall, LIFT includes the following components: Technology Evaluations – Facility and industry end users share thecost of
WERF SELECT MODEL
The model calculates total outflow as the sum of what is treated and what is not. SELECT output data includes annual pollutant loads discharged to the receiving water, pollutant load frequency curves with uncertainty estimates, and an estimate of the whole life cost of the BMPs applied in the watershed. BMPs that can be simulated inSELECT include:
RESOURCE RECOVERY
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) has launched a project, Demonstrating the CalPrex™ System for High Efficiency Phosphorus Recovery (5004), between the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District (Milwaukee, Wisconsin), Madison Metropolitan Sewerage District (Madison, Wisconsin), Metro Wastewater Reclamation District (Denver, Colorado), Massachusetts Water Resources Authority REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS To begin the process of submitting a proposal online, you will need login credentials and the name or RFP# of the project for which you want to submit a proposal. To ensure successful submission, visit the proposal management system and claim your login credentials using the " Request a Login " link. Please know, it can take up-to 48 businessENERGY - WERF
I d e n t i f i c a t i o n o f B a r r i e r s t o E n e r g y E f f i c i e n c y a n d S o l u t i o n s t o P r o m o t e T h e s e P r a c t i c e s Water Environment Research Foundation 635 Slaters Lane, Suite G-110 n Alexandria, VA 22314-1177 Phone: 571-384-2100 n Fax: 703-299-0742 n Email: werf@werf.org www.werf.org INTENSIFICATION OF RESOURCE RECOVERY (IR2) RECAP WERF and WEF hosted the Intensification of Resource Recovery (IR^2) Forum on August 9th -11th at Manhattan College in New York. The Forum was held in cooperation with Manhattan College, BlueTech Research, and with support from the National Science Foundation. Over 30 new technologies showcased their innovations for roughly 150 leadingexperts
TECHNICAL SESSION 209 NUTRIENT REMOVAL WEFTEC 2013: Technical Session 209 Leading-Edge Nutrient Removal Research and Practical Applications: A Comprehensive Summary of the WERF Nutrient Removal Challenge BIJU GEORGE OF GREATER CINCINNATI WATER WORKS RECEIVES At the Water Innovations Alliance Foundation’s Water 2.0 Event on November 3rd in Cincinnati, Ohio, Biju George, Director of the Greater Cincinnati Water Works, was the recipient of the Innovator of the Year Award. The award was presented by Sally Gutierrez, Director of the Environmental Technology Innovation Cluster Development & SupportProgram of the EPA.
ABOUT WERFTHE WATER RESEARCH FOUNDATIONAWWA RESEARCH FOUNDATIONENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH FOUNDATIONWATER RESOURCES FOUNDATIONWATER RESEARCH JOURNALWATER ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH The Water Research Foundation (WRF) is the leading research organization advancing the science of all water to meet the evolving needs of its subscribers and the water sector. WRF is a nonprofit, educational organization that funds, manages, and publishes research on the technology, operation, and management of drinking water,wastewater, reuse
INTRODUCTION TO SIMPLE Description. Asset Hierarchy/Registry. Develop Asset Registry. Provides two working examples of a hierarchical asset register structure reaching down to a maximum of seven levels. Each includes above- and below-ground assets. Condition Assessment Scoring. Assess Performance Failure Modes. LIFT - WHAT IS LIFT? - WERF 0:00. 0:00 / 4:53. Live. •. The Leaders Innovation Forum for Technology (LIFT) is a multi-pronged initiative undertaken by WE&RF and WEF to help bring new water technology to the field quickly and efficiently. Overall, LIFT includes the following components: Technology Evaluations – Facility and industry end users share thecost of
WERF SELECT MODEL
The model calculates total outflow as the sum of what is treated and what is not. SELECT output data includes annual pollutant loads discharged to the receiving water, pollutant load frequency curves with uncertainty estimates, and an estimate of the whole life cost of the BMPs applied in the watershed. BMPs that can be simulated inSELECT include:
RESOURCE RECOVERY
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) has launched a project, Demonstrating the CalPrex™ System for High Efficiency Phosphorus Recovery (5004), between the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District (Milwaukee, Wisconsin), Madison Metropolitan Sewerage District (Madison, Wisconsin), Metro Wastewater Reclamation District (Denver, Colorado), Massachusetts Water Resources Authority REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS To begin the process of submitting a proposal online, you will need login credentials and the name or RFP# of the project for which you want to submit a proposal. To ensure successful submission, visit the proposal management system and claim your login credentials using the " Request a Login " link. Please know, it can take up-to 48 businessENERGY - WERF
I d e n t i f i c a t i o n o f B a r r i e r s t o E n e r g y E f f i c i e n c y a n d S o l u t i o n s t o P r o m o t e T h e s e P r a c t i c e s Water Environment Research Foundation 635 Slaters Lane, Suite G-110 n Alexandria, VA 22314-1177 Phone: 571-384-2100 n Fax: 703-299-0742 n Email: werf@werf.org www.werf.org INTENSIFICATION OF RESOURCE RECOVERY (IR2) RECAP WERF and WEF hosted the Intensification of Resource Recovery (IR^2) Forum on August 9th -11th at Manhattan College in New York. The Forum was held in cooperation with Manhattan College, BlueTech Research, and with support from the National Science Foundation. Over 30 new technologies showcased their innovations for roughly 150 leadingexperts
TECHNICAL SESSION 209 NUTRIENT REMOVAL WEFTEC 2013: Technical Session 209 Leading-Edge Nutrient Removal Research and Practical Applications: A Comprehensive Summary of the WERF Nutrient Removal Challenge BIJU GEORGE OF GREATER CINCINNATI WATER WORKS RECEIVES At the Water Innovations Alliance Foundation’s Water 2.0 Event on November 3rd in Cincinnati, Ohio, Biju George, Director of the Greater Cincinnati Water Works, was the recipient of the Innovator of the Year Award. The award was presented by Sally Gutierrez, Director of the Environmental Technology Innovation Cluster Development & SupportProgram of the EPA.
WERF SELECT MODEL
The model calculates total outflow as the sum of what is treated and what is not. SELECT output data includes annual pollutant loads discharged to the receiving water, pollutant load frequency curves with uncertainty estimates, and an estimate of the whole life cost of the BMPs applied in the watershed. BMPs that can be simulated inSELECT include:
RESOURCE RECOVERY
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) has launched a project, Demonstrating the CalPrex™ System for High Efficiency Phosphorus Recovery (5004), between the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District (Milwaukee, Wisconsin), Madison Metropolitan Sewerage District (Madison, Wisconsin), Metro Wastewater Reclamation District (Denver, Colorado), Massachusetts Water Resources AuthorityCONTACT US - WERF
Contact Us The Water Research Foundation 1199 N Fairfax St, Suite 900 Alexandria, VA 22314-1445 Phone: 571-384-2100 Email: werf@werf.org To contact specific staff members or research programs, visit the.
LIFT PARTICIPANTS
LIFT Participants. LIFT is a new program that increases the level of service WE&RF provides to its subscribers. Through this program all subscribers gain: A credible, well-documented vetting system to screen new technologies and processes. The ability to more rapidly deploy new technologies and remove existing impediments. INDUSTRIAL REUSE RFP The Water Environment & Reuse Foundation (WE&RF) is seeking pre-proposals for industrial and produced water reuse research. Proposers are invited to submit on topics consistent with WE&RF’s mission to catalyze innovation through actionable research in water and the environment. WERF NATIONAL RESEARCH CENTER FOR RESOURCE RECOVERY AND Its goal is to develop the science on source control, treatment optimization, and resource recovery to support sustainable nutrient management in the water environment. WE&RF hopes to provide communities with more cost-effective options to recover and reuse nutrients; ultimately, significantly reducing the amount of nutrients entering waterbodies.LIFT FOR MANAGEMENT
Tools exist to help utilities perform internal assessments, benchmark against peers, and identify metrics for performance improvement. However, there is a need to focus more on processes – to understand and document how a utility can improve. The purpose of the LIFT for Management project is to develop a business reference model and RECENT CONTRACT AWARDS Recent Contract Awards. The Water Research Foundation recently awarded a contract to Yale University to begin research on self-healing hydrogel-composite membranes. The main goal of the project is to evaluate the performance of first-generation composite membrane under a wide range of conditions to optimize self-healing for fastertechnology
PAUL L. BUSCH AWARD
The Paul L. Busch Award recognizes an individual for innovative research in the field of water quality and the water environment, with a special focus on those who show promise and make significant contributions in bridging research and its practical application. BIJU GEORGE OF GREATER CINCINNATI WATER WORKS RECEIVES At the Water Innovations Alliance Foundation’s Water 2.0 Event on November 3rd in Cincinnati, Ohio, Biju George, Director of the Greater Cincinnati Water Works, was the recipient of the Innovator of the Year Award. The award was presented by Sally Gutierrez, Director of the Environmental Technology Innovation Cluster Development & SupportProgram of the EPA.
ABOUT WERFTHE WATER RESEARCH FOUNDATIONAWWA RESEARCH FOUNDATIONENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH FOUNDATIONWATER RESOURCES FOUNDATIONWATER RESEARCH JOURNALWATER ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH The Water Research Foundation (WRF) is the leading research organization advancing the science of all water to meet the evolving needs of its subscribers and the water sector. WRF is a nonprofit, educational organization that funds, manages, and publishes research on the technology, operation, and management of drinking water,wastewater, reuse
INTRODUCTION TO SIMPLE Description. Asset Hierarchy/Registry. Develop Asset Registry. Provides two working examples of a hierarchical asset register structure reaching down to a maximum of seven levels. Each includes above- and below-ground assets. Condition Assessment Scoring. Assess Performance Failure Modes. LIFT - WHAT IS LIFT? - WERF 0:00. 0:00 / 4:53. Live. •. The Leaders Innovation Forum for Technology (LIFT) is a multi-pronged initiative undertaken by WE&RF and WEF to help bring new water technology to the field quickly and efficiently. Overall, LIFT includes the following components: Technology Evaluations – Facility and industry end users share thecost of
WERF SELECT MODEL
The model calculates total outflow as the sum of what is treated and what is not. SELECT output data includes annual pollutant loads discharged to the receiving water, pollutant load frequency curves with uncertainty estimates, and an estimate of the whole life cost of the BMPs applied in the watershed. BMPs that can be simulated inSELECT include:
RESOURCE RECOVERY
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) has launched a project, Demonstrating the CalPrex™ System for High Efficiency Phosphorus Recovery (5004), between the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District (Milwaukee, Wisconsin), Madison Metropolitan Sewerage District (Madison, Wisconsin), Metro Wastewater Reclamation District (Denver, Colorado), Massachusetts Water Resources Authority REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS To begin the process of submitting a proposal online, you will need login credentials and the name or RFP# of the project for which you want to submit a proposal. To ensure successful submission, visit the proposal management system and claim your login credentials using the " Request a Login " link. Please know, it can take up-to 48 businessENERGY - WERF
I d e n t i f i c a t i o n o f B a r r i e r s t o E n e r g y E f f i c i e n c y a n d S o l u t i o n s t o P r o m o t e T h e s e P r a c t i c e s Water Environment Research Foundation 635 Slaters Lane, Suite G-110 n Alexandria, VA 22314-1177 Phone: 571-384-2100 n Fax: 703-299-0742 n Email: werf@werf.org www.werf.org INTENSIFICATION OF RESOURCE RECOVERY (IR2) RECAP WERF and WEF hosted the Intensification of Resource Recovery (IR^2) Forum on August 9th -11th at Manhattan College in New York. The Forum was held in cooperation with Manhattan College, BlueTech Research, and with support from the National Science Foundation. Over 30 new technologies showcased their innovations for roughly 150 leadingexperts
TECHNICAL SESSION 209 NUTRIENT REMOVAL WEFTEC 2013: Technical Session 209 Leading-Edge Nutrient Removal Research and Practical Applications: A Comprehensive Summary of the WERF Nutrient Removal Challenge BIJU GEORGE OF GREATER CINCINNATI WATER WORKS RECEIVES At the Water Innovations Alliance Foundation’s Water 2.0 Event on November 3rd in Cincinnati, Ohio, Biju George, Director of the Greater Cincinnati Water Works, was the recipient of the Innovator of the Year Award. The award was presented by Sally Gutierrez, Director of the Environmental Technology Innovation Cluster Development & SupportProgram of the EPA.
ABOUT WERFTHE WATER RESEARCH FOUNDATIONAWWA RESEARCH FOUNDATIONENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH FOUNDATIONWATER RESOURCES FOUNDATIONWATER RESEARCH JOURNALWATER ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH The Water Research Foundation (WRF) is the leading research organization advancing the science of all water to meet the evolving needs of its subscribers and the water sector. WRF is a nonprofit, educational organization that funds, manages, and publishes research on the technology, operation, and management of drinking water,wastewater, reuse
INTRODUCTION TO SIMPLE Description. Asset Hierarchy/Registry. Develop Asset Registry. Provides two working examples of a hierarchical asset register structure reaching down to a maximum of seven levels. Each includes above- and below-ground assets. Condition Assessment Scoring. Assess Performance Failure Modes. LIFT - WHAT IS LIFT? - WERF 0:00. 0:00 / 4:53. Live. •. The Leaders Innovation Forum for Technology (LIFT) is a multi-pronged initiative undertaken by WE&RF and WEF to help bring new water technology to the field quickly and efficiently. Overall, LIFT includes the following components: Technology Evaluations – Facility and industry end users share thecost of
WERF SELECT MODEL
The model calculates total outflow as the sum of what is treated and what is not. SELECT output data includes annual pollutant loads discharged to the receiving water, pollutant load frequency curves with uncertainty estimates, and an estimate of the whole life cost of the BMPs applied in the watershed. BMPs that can be simulated inSELECT include:
RESOURCE RECOVERY
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) has launched a project, Demonstrating the CalPrex™ System for High Efficiency Phosphorus Recovery (5004), between the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District (Milwaukee, Wisconsin), Madison Metropolitan Sewerage District (Madison, Wisconsin), Metro Wastewater Reclamation District (Denver, Colorado), Massachusetts Water Resources Authority REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS To begin the process of submitting a proposal online, you will need login credentials and the name or RFP# of the project for which you want to submit a proposal. To ensure successful submission, visit the proposal management system and claim your login credentials using the " Request a Login " link. Please know, it can take up-to 48 businessENERGY - WERF
I d e n t i f i c a t i o n o f B a r r i e r s t o E n e r g y E f f i c i e n c y a n d S o l u t i o n s t o P r o m o t e T h e s e P r a c t i c e s Water Environment Research Foundation 635 Slaters Lane, Suite G-110 n Alexandria, VA 22314-1177 Phone: 571-384-2100 n Fax: 703-299-0742 n Email: werf@werf.org www.werf.org INTENSIFICATION OF RESOURCE RECOVERY (IR2) RECAP WERF and WEF hosted the Intensification of Resource Recovery (IR^2) Forum on August 9th -11th at Manhattan College in New York. The Forum was held in cooperation with Manhattan College, BlueTech Research, and with support from the National Science Foundation. Over 30 new technologies showcased their innovations for roughly 150 leadingexperts
TECHNICAL SESSION 209 NUTRIENT REMOVAL WEFTEC 2013: Technical Session 209 Leading-Edge Nutrient Removal Research and Practical Applications: A Comprehensive Summary of the WERF Nutrient Removal Challenge BIJU GEORGE OF GREATER CINCINNATI WATER WORKS RECEIVES At the Water Innovations Alliance Foundation’s Water 2.0 Event on November 3rd in Cincinnati, Ohio, Biju George, Director of the Greater Cincinnati Water Works, was the recipient of the Innovator of the Year Award. The award was presented by Sally Gutierrez, Director of the Environmental Technology Innovation Cluster Development & SupportProgram of the EPA.
WERF SELECT MODEL
The model calculates total outflow as the sum of what is treated and what is not. SELECT output data includes annual pollutant loads discharged to the receiving water, pollutant load frequency curves with uncertainty estimates, and an estimate of the whole life cost of the BMPs applied in the watershed. BMPs that can be simulated inSELECT include:
RESOURCE RECOVERY
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) has launched a project, Demonstrating the CalPrex™ System for High Efficiency Phosphorus Recovery (5004), between the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District (Milwaukee, Wisconsin), Madison Metropolitan Sewerage District (Madison, Wisconsin), Metro Wastewater Reclamation District (Denver, Colorado), Massachusetts Water Resources AuthorityCONTACT US - WERF
Contact Us The Water Research Foundation 1199 N Fairfax St, Suite 900 Alexandria, VA 22314-1445 Phone: 571-384-2100 Email: werf@werf.org To contact specific staff members or research programs, visit the.
LIFT PARTICIPANTS
LIFT Participants. LIFT is a new program that increases the level of service WE&RF provides to its subscribers. Through this program all subscribers gain: A credible, well-documented vetting system to screen new technologies and processes. The ability to more rapidly deploy new technologies and remove existing impediments. INDUSTRIAL REUSE RFP The Water Environment & Reuse Foundation (WE&RF) is seeking pre-proposals for industrial and produced water reuse research. Proposers are invited to submit on topics consistent with WE&RF’s mission to catalyze innovation through actionable research in water and the environment. WERF NATIONAL RESEARCH CENTER FOR RESOURCE RECOVERY AND Its goal is to develop the science on source control, treatment optimization, and resource recovery to support sustainable nutrient management in the water environment. WE&RF hopes to provide communities with more cost-effective options to recover and reuse nutrients; ultimately, significantly reducing the amount of nutrients entering waterbodies.LIFT FOR MANAGEMENT
Tools exist to help utilities perform internal assessments, benchmark against peers, and identify metrics for performance improvement. However, there is a need to focus more on processes – to understand and document how a utility can improve. The purpose of the LIFT for Management project is to develop a business reference model and RECENT CONTRACT AWARDS Recent Contract Awards. The Water Research Foundation recently awarded a contract to Yale University to begin research on self-healing hydrogel-composite membranes. The main goal of the project is to evaluate the performance of first-generation composite membrane under a wide range of conditions to optimize self-healing for fastertechnology
PAUL L. BUSCH AWARD
The Paul L. Busch Award recognizes an individual for innovative research in the field of water quality and the water environment, with a special focus on those who show promise and make significant contributions in bridging research and its practical application. BIJU GEORGE OF GREATER CINCINNATI WATER WORKS RECEIVES At the Water Innovations Alliance Foundation’s Water 2.0 Event on November 3rd in Cincinnati, Ohio, Biju George, Director of the Greater Cincinnati Water Works, was the recipient of the Innovator of the Year Award. The award was presented by Sally Gutierrez, Director of the Environmental Technology Innovation Cluster Development & SupportProgram of the EPA.
ABOUT WERFTHE WATER RESEARCH FOUNDATIONAWWA RESEARCH FOUNDATIONENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH FOUNDATIONWATER RESOURCES FOUNDATIONWATER RESEARCH JOURNALWATER ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH The Water Research Foundation (WRF) is the leading research organization advancing the science of all water to meet the evolving needs of its subscribers and the water sector. WRF is a nonprofit, educational organization that funds, manages, and publishes research on the technology, operation, and management of drinking water,wastewater, reuse
INTRODUCTION TO SIMPLE Description. Asset Hierarchy/Registry. Develop Asset Registry. Provides two working examples of a hierarchical asset register structure reaching down to a maximum of seven levels. Each includes above- and below-ground assets. Condition Assessment Scoring. Assess Performance Failure Modes. LIFT - WHAT IS LIFT? - WERF 0:00. 0:00 / 4:53. Live. •. The Leaders Innovation Forum for Technology (LIFT) is a multi-pronged initiative undertaken by WE&RF and WEF to help bring new water technology to the field quickly and efficiently. Overall, LIFT includes the following components: Technology Evaluations – Facility and industry end users share thecost of
WERF SELECT MODEL
The model calculates total outflow as the sum of what is treated and what is not. SELECT output data includes annual pollutant loads discharged to the receiving water, pollutant load frequency curves with uncertainty estimates, and an estimate of the whole life cost of the BMPs applied in the watershed. BMPs that can be simulated inSELECT include:
RESOURCE RECOVERY
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) has launched a project, Demonstrating the CalPrex™ System for High Efficiency Phosphorus Recovery (5004), between the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District (Milwaukee, Wisconsin), Madison Metropolitan Sewerage District (Madison, Wisconsin), Metro Wastewater Reclamation District (Denver, Colorado), Massachusetts Water Resources Authority REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS To begin the process of submitting a proposal online, you will need login credentials and the name or RFP# of the project for which you want to submit a proposal. To ensure successful submission, visit the proposal management system and claim your login credentials using the " Request a Login " link. Please know, it can take up-to 48 businessENERGY - WERF
I d e n t i f i c a t i o n o f B a r r i e r s t o E n e r g y E f f i c i e n c y a n d S o l u t i o n s t o P r o m o t e T h e s e P r a c t i c e s Water Environment Research Foundation 635 Slaters Lane, Suite G-110 n Alexandria, VA 22314-1177 Phone: 571-384-2100 n Fax: 703-299-0742 n Email: werf@werf.org www.werf.org INTENSIFICATION OF RESOURCE RECOVERY (IR2) RECAP WERF and WEF hosted the Intensification of Resource Recovery (IR^2) Forum on August 9th -11th at Manhattan College in New York. The Forum was held in cooperation with Manhattan College, BlueTech Research, and with support from the National Science Foundation. Over 30 new technologies showcased their innovations for roughly 150 leadingexperts
TECHNICAL SESSION 209 NUTRIENT REMOVAL WEFTEC 2013: Technical Session 209 Leading-Edge Nutrient Removal Research and Practical Applications: A Comprehensive Summary of the WERF Nutrient Removal Challenge BIJU GEORGE OF GREATER CINCINNATI WATER WORKS RECEIVES At the Water Innovations Alliance Foundation’s Water 2.0 Event on November 3rd in Cincinnati, Ohio, Biju George, Director of the Greater Cincinnati Water Works, was the recipient of the Innovator of the Year Award. The award was presented by Sally Gutierrez, Director of the Environmental Technology Innovation Cluster Development & SupportProgram of the EPA.
ABOUT WERFTHE WATER RESEARCH FOUNDATIONAWWA RESEARCH FOUNDATIONENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH FOUNDATIONWATER RESOURCES FOUNDATIONWATER RESEARCH JOURNALWATER ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH The Water Research Foundation (WRF) is the leading research organization advancing the science of all water to meet the evolving needs of its subscribers and the water sector. WRF is a nonprofit, educational organization that funds, manages, and publishes research on the technology, operation, and management of drinking water,wastewater, reuse
INTRODUCTION TO SIMPLE Description. Asset Hierarchy/Registry. Develop Asset Registry. Provides two working examples of a hierarchical asset register structure reaching down to a maximum of seven levels. Each includes above- and below-ground assets. Condition Assessment Scoring. Assess Performance Failure Modes. LIFT - WHAT IS LIFT? - WERF 0:00. 0:00 / 4:53. Live. •. The Leaders Innovation Forum for Technology (LIFT) is a multi-pronged initiative undertaken by WE&RF and WEF to help bring new water technology to the field quickly and efficiently. Overall, LIFT includes the following components: Technology Evaluations – Facility and industry end users share thecost of
WERF SELECT MODEL
The model calculates total outflow as the sum of what is treated and what is not. SELECT output data includes annual pollutant loads discharged to the receiving water, pollutant load frequency curves with uncertainty estimates, and an estimate of the whole life cost of the BMPs applied in the watershed. BMPs that can be simulated inSELECT include:
RESOURCE RECOVERY
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) has launched a project, Demonstrating the CalPrex™ System for High Efficiency Phosphorus Recovery (5004), between the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District (Milwaukee, Wisconsin), Madison Metropolitan Sewerage District (Madison, Wisconsin), Metro Wastewater Reclamation District (Denver, Colorado), Massachusetts Water Resources Authority REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS To begin the process of submitting a proposal online, you will need login credentials and the name or RFP# of the project for which you want to submit a proposal. To ensure successful submission, visit the proposal management system and claim your login credentials using the " Request a Login " link. Please know, it can take up-to 48 businessENERGY - WERF
I d e n t i f i c a t i o n o f B a r r i e r s t o E n e r g y E f f i c i e n c y a n d S o l u t i o n s t o P r o m o t e T h e s e P r a c t i c e s Water Environment Research Foundation 635 Slaters Lane, Suite G-110 n Alexandria, VA 22314-1177 Phone: 571-384-2100 n Fax: 703-299-0742 n Email: werf@werf.org www.werf.org INTENSIFICATION OF RESOURCE RECOVERY (IR2) RECAP WERF and WEF hosted the Intensification of Resource Recovery (IR^2) Forum on August 9th -11th at Manhattan College in New York. The Forum was held in cooperation with Manhattan College, BlueTech Research, and with support from the National Science Foundation. Over 30 new technologies showcased their innovations for roughly 150 leadingexperts
TECHNICAL SESSION 209 NUTRIENT REMOVAL WEFTEC 2013: Technical Session 209 Leading-Edge Nutrient Removal Research and Practical Applications: A Comprehensive Summary of the WERF Nutrient Removal Challenge BIJU GEORGE OF GREATER CINCINNATI WATER WORKS RECEIVES At the Water Innovations Alliance Foundation’s Water 2.0 Event on November 3rd in Cincinnati, Ohio, Biju George, Director of the Greater Cincinnati Water Works, was the recipient of the Innovator of the Year Award. The award was presented by Sally Gutierrez, Director of the Environmental Technology Innovation Cluster Development & SupportProgram of the EPA.
WERF SELECT MODEL
The model calculates total outflow as the sum of what is treated and what is not. SELECT output data includes annual pollutant loads discharged to the receiving water, pollutant load frequency curves with uncertainty estimates, and an estimate of the whole life cost of the BMPs applied in the watershed. BMPs that can be simulated inSELECT include:
RESOURCE RECOVERY
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) has launched a project, Demonstrating the CalPrex™ System for High Efficiency Phosphorus Recovery (5004), between the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District (Milwaukee, Wisconsin), Madison Metropolitan Sewerage District (Madison, Wisconsin), Metro Wastewater Reclamation District (Denver, Colorado), Massachusetts Water Resources AuthorityCONTACT US - WERF
Contact Us The Water Research Foundation 1199 N Fairfax St, Suite 900 Alexandria, VA 22314-1445 Phone: 571-384-2100 Email: werf@werf.org To contact specific staff members or research programs, visit the.
LIFT PARTICIPANTS
LIFT Participants. LIFT is a new program that increases the level of service WE&RF provides to its subscribers. Through this program all subscribers gain: A credible, well-documented vetting system to screen new technologies and processes. The ability to more rapidly deploy new technologies and remove existing impediments. INDUSTRIAL REUSE RFP The Water Environment & Reuse Foundation (WE&RF) is seeking pre-proposals for industrial and produced water reuse research. Proposers are invited to submit on topics consistent with WE&RF’s mission to catalyze innovation through actionable research in water and the environment. WERF NATIONAL RESEARCH CENTER FOR RESOURCE RECOVERY AND Its goal is to develop the science on source control, treatment optimization, and resource recovery to support sustainable nutrient management in the water environment. WE&RF hopes to provide communities with more cost-effective options to recover and reuse nutrients; ultimately, significantly reducing the amount of nutrients entering waterbodies.LIFT FOR MANAGEMENT
Tools exist to help utilities perform internal assessments, benchmark against peers, and identify metrics for performance improvement. However, there is a need to focus more on processes – to understand and document how a utility can improve. The purpose of the LIFT for Management project is to develop a business reference model and RECENT CONTRACT AWARDS Recent Contract Awards. The Water Research Foundation recently awarded a contract to Yale University to begin research on self-healing hydrogel-composite membranes. The main goal of the project is to evaluate the performance of first-generation composite membrane under a wide range of conditions to optimize self-healing for fastertechnology
PAUL L. BUSCH AWARD
The Paul L. Busch Award recognizes an individual for innovative research in the field of water quality and the water environment, with a special focus on those who show promise and make significant contributions in bridging research and its practical application. BIJU GEORGE OF GREATER CINCINNATI WATER WORKS RECEIVES At the Water Innovations Alliance Foundation’s Water 2.0 Event on November 3rd in Cincinnati, Ohio, Biju George, Director of the Greater Cincinnati Water Works, was the recipient of the Innovator of the Year Award. The award was presented by Sally Gutierrez, Director of the Environmental Technology Innovation Cluster Development & SupportProgram of the EPA.
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Workshops & Conferences ADVANCING THE SCIENCE OF WATER ® IMPROVING TRADEOFF UNDERSTANDING IN WATER RESOURCE PLANNING Four different case studies demonstrate how multi-objective evolutionary algorithms (MOEAs) can be used to help decision-makingprocesses.
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THE LATEST DPR RESEARCH Learn about the research findings from the project funded under the California State Water Board grant: Defining Potential Chemical Peaks and Management OptionsRegister
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WHO WE ARE
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) is the leading research organization advancing the science of all water to meet the evolving needs of its subscribers and the water sector. WRF is a nonprofit, educational organization that funds, manages, and publishes research on the technology, operation, and management of drinking water, wastewater, reuse, and stormwater systems—all in pursuit of ensuring water quality and improving water services to the public.Select Topic
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eco-leaf Created with Sketch. Biosolids*
t-climate Created with Sketch. Climate Change*
t-cyanobacteria Created with Sketch. Cyanobacteria & Cyanotoxins*
t-disinfection Created with Sketch. Disinfection Byproducts (DBPs)*
t-energy Created with Sketch. Energy Optimization*
t-intelligent Created with Sketch. Intelligent Water Systems*
t-microbials Created with Sketch. Microbes & Pathogens*
t-resource Created with Sketch. Resource Recovery eco-leaf Created with Sketch.BIOSOLIDS
In the United States alone, billions of gallons of water are treated each day at water resource recovery facilities. Once the water is clean, a different challenge remains: determining what to do with the solids that are removed during the treatment process. The resulting mixture is often a unique semi-solid blend of organic and inorganic materials, trace elements, chemicals, and even pathogens, so there is no across the board solution for handling and processing the combinations of constituents that may be present. Because these solids are often rich in nutrients, like nitrogen and phosphorus—which also happen to be the perfect ingredients for promoting healthy soil and plant growth—many facilities have turned to land application. Before these solids can be put to use for things like fertilizing farmland, however, they must undergo rigorous treatment to meet stringent regulations, at which point they become known as biosolids. Login to follow this topicIn this topic
88 Projects 2 Web ToolsProject #4871
NATIONWIDE META-OMICS SURVEY OF ANAEROBIC DIGESTION AND FERMENTATION PROCESSES FOR RESOURCE RECOVERY FROM BIOSOLIDS AND OTHER ORGANICSResearch Investment
$223,250
Completion Year
2020
Completed
PROJECT HIGHLIGHTS
With a shift toward more complex anaerobic carbon conversion processes, a better mechanistic understanding of the microbial communities (both structure and function), carbon conversion pathways, and the kinetics therein is needed. This knowledge might also necessitate the enhancement of current...View more details
Principal InvestigatorKartik
Chandran
Research Manager
Ms. Stephanie Fevig, PEMETRO VANCOUVER
Featured Facility
06/14/2019
Metro Vancouver plans to implement over $2 billion dollars worth of wastewater infrastructure over the next 15 years, including two treatment facilities that will be built almost from scratch. The... SILICON VALLEY PARTNERS FOR RESOURCE RECOVERYFeatured Facility
By
Eric Hansen
06/13/2019
Silicon Valley Clean Water (SVCW) has been investigating all aspects of wastewater resource recovery for a while now. Currently SVCW is investigating SAF-MBR for low cost wastewater treatment and water... THE WATER RESEARCH FOUNDATION ANNOUNCES AWARDS FOR ACHIEVEMENTS INTHE WATER SECTOR
Press Release
06/10/2019
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) announced today that it has awarded the 2019 Dr. Pankaj Parekh Research Innovation Award to Dr. Karl Linden, Mortenson Professor in Sustainable Development,University of...
t-climate Created with Sketch.CLIMATE CHANGE
Climate change is already altering the patterns of our natural hydrologic cycle, creating uncertainty when it comes to the quality and quantity of water sources—forcing utilities to rethink practices that have traditionally been effective and seek solutions for more unpredictable conditions. While it is clear that widespread shifts in weather patterns will continue in the foreseeable future, the rate and intensity are not fully known. Even seemingly slight temperature increases can set off a chain of negative effects, such as lower dissolved oxygen levels, higher contaminant loads, reduced stream flows, altered runoff timing, widespread algal blooms, and increased saltwater intrusion. Adding to this challenge is the increased frequency of extreme weather, also linked to climate change. From drought to storms to tidal surges, these events can have devastating effects on critical water infrastructure. Because lack of access to clean, safe water is the single biggest threat to human health and economic livelihood, water service providers must be prepared to address these unstableweather conditions.
Login to follow this topicIn this topic
28 Projects 2 Web Tools 2 Case Studies 5 WebcastsProject #5054
USING CLIMATE INFORMATION IN WATER UTILITY PLANNINGResearch Investment
$25,000
Completion Year
2021
Completed
PROJECT HIGHLIGHTS
This project convened a workshop for water utilities in the northwest United States designed to improve the delivery of resources for small- to medium-size water utilities to help them build their resilience to climate change. Through a survey, focus groups...View more details
Principal InvestigatorGuillaume
Mauger
Research Manager
Ms. Maureen Hodgins
WRF RELEASES REPORT ABOUT WILDFIRE IMPACTS ON DRINKING WATERPress Release
11/27/2018
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) has released a new report, Wildfire Impacts on Drinking Water Treatment Process Performance: Development of Evaluation Protocols and Management Practices (4590). The frequency and intensity... 2021 INTELLIGENT WATER SYSTEMS CHALLENGE LAUNCHEDPress Release
03/16/2021
The 2021 Intelligent Water Systems Challenge (IWS Challenge) is underway and will showcase innovative ways that intelligent water systems can be utilized by utilities to improve resilience. Theoverarching goal...
DISTRIBUTED SYSTEMS OVERVIEWMagazine
03/23/2021
This fact sheet, published by the Water Environment Federation (WEF), was created in collaboration with EPA's Decentralized Wastewater Management Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) Partnership. The Water Research Foundation is also... t-cyanobacteria Created with Sketch. CYANOBACTERIA & CYANOTOXINS Aquatic microscopic algae and cyanobacteria (blue-green algae) occur naturally in most surface waters, however certain nutrient and temperature conditions can lead them to rapidly multiply, leading to “blooms.” Under certain conditions, some species of cyanobacteria can produce toxic secondary metabolites or cyanotoxins, which may pose health risks to humans and animals. Even when algae is not toxic, it can produce unpleasant tastes and odors. Cyanobacteria continue to be one of the most problematic organisms in our fresh water systems—with nearly a third of the United States reporting blooms. Without clear guidance or consensus regulations in place, many utilities struggle with responding to events. Since 1994, WRF has completed more than 30 research projects on these microscopic organisms and the cyanotoxins they produce, helping facilities detect, monitor, and manage these nuisance organisms—as well as communicatewith the public.
QUESTIONS? Contact Erin Swanson, Research Program Manager, at (303)347-6108 .
Login to follow this topicIn this topic
13 Projects 1 Web Tool 6 WebcastsProject #4738
BENTHIC CYANOBACTERIA: AN AESTHETIC AND TOXIC RISK TO BE EVALUATEDResearch Investment
$50,000
Completion Year
2020
Completed
PROJECT HIGHLIGHTS
While management of the risks from pelagic cyanobacteria are well established, there are no protocols for management of risk caused by benthic cyanobacteria. Recent research shows that benthic cyanobacteria are potentially major sources of taste and odour compounds, and toxins...View more details
Principal InvestigatorClaire
McInnes
Research Manager
Dr. Djanette Khiari
LINKAGES IN RECEIVING WATER QUALITY05/22/2020
The development of scientifically sound nutrient goals (e.g., TMDLs and site‐specific numeric criteria) that produce ecologically relevant outcomes remains one of the highest‐profile challenges facing states and the regulated community... THE WATER RESEARCH FOUNDATION TO HOST WASTEWATER SURVEILLANCE GLOBALUPDATE SYMPOSIUM
Press Release
03/29/2021
On April 26, The Water Research Foundation (WRF) will host an online symposium to share updates on wastewater-based epidemiology (WBE) activities from around the world, with a focus on how...METRO VANCOUVER
Featured Facility
06/14/2019
Metro Vancouver plans to implement over $2 billion dollars worth of wastewater infrastructure over the next 15 years, including two treatment facilities that will be built almost from scratch. The... t-disinfection Created with Sketch. DISINFECTION BYPRODUCTS (DBPS) The use of strong oxidants to disinfect water has virtually eliminated waterborne diseases like typhoid, cholera, and dysentery in developed countries. However, research has shown that chlorine interacts with natural organic matter present in water supplies to form regulated and non-regulated disinfection byproducts (DBPs). To minimize the formation of regulated DBPs and comply with existing regulations, water utilities have increasingly been moving away from chlorine to use alternative disinfectants like chloramine, or installing more advanced and costly treatment processes, such as ozone or granular activated carbon to remove DBP precursors. However, while reducing the formation of halogenated DBPs, alternative oxidants have been shown to favor the formation of other DBPs (e.g., ozone producing bromate and halonitromethanes, and chloramines producing N-nitrosodimethylamine and iodinated DBPs). QUESTIONS? Contact Mary Smith, Research Program Manager, at (303)347-6134 .
Login to follow this topicIn this topic
71 Projects 2 Web Tools 1 Case Study 2 Webcasts THE WATER RESEARCH FOUNDATION ANNOUNCES NEW RFPS FOR 12 RESEARCHPROJECTS
Press Release
07/09/2019
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) has announced that Requests for Proposals (RFPs) are available for 12 new research projects. The RFPs are as follows: Occurrence of PFAS Compounds in U.S... THE WATER RESEARCH FOUNDATION ANNOUNCES AWARDS FOR ACHIEVEMENTS INTHE WATER SECTOR
Press Release
06/10/2019
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) announced today that it has awarded the 2019 Dr. Pankaj Parekh Research Innovation Award to Dr. Karl Linden, Mortenson Professor in Sustainable Development,University of...
THE WATER RESEARCH FOUNDATION SEEKS NOMINATIONS FOR AWARDS HONORING SUBSCRIBERS AND RESEARCH PARTNERSPress Release
03/17/2020
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) is accepting nominations for two awards that recognize some of the most influential utility subscribersand researchers.
t-energy Created with Sketch.ENERGY OPTIMIZATION
For most water facilities, energy is one of the highest costs in their operating budget. Stricter regulations are pushing facilities to use even more advanced—and energy-intensive—treatment technologies. Optimizing energy use can provide huge cost savings and numerous additional benefits, including improving air quality, protecting the environment, and bolstering energy security. WRF has published more than 100 projects that explore ways to not only optimize current energy use, but to generate power as well—setting the course for a self-sufficient water sector. Login to follow this topicIn this topic
78 Projects 9 Web Tools 4 Case Studies 2 WebcastsProject #5062
A DISTRIBUTED RENEWABLE ENERGY OPPORTUNITIES AND POLICY WORKSHOPResearch Investment
$30,550
Completion Year
2021
Completed
PROJECT HIGHLIGHTS
This project expanded on the results of project 4625 by holding a science to policy workshop connecting research, industry, and policy. The workshops engaged local, state, and national water and energy professionals in discussions on the opportunities for distributedenergy...
View more details
Principal InvestigatorSteven
Conrad
Research Manager
Mr. Ashwin Dhanasekar THE WATER RESEARCH FOUNDATION ANNOUNCES AWARDS FOR ACHIEVEMENTS INTHE WATER SECTOR
Press Release
06/10/2019
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) announced today that it has awarded the 2019 Dr. Pankaj Parekh Research Innovation Award to Dr. Karl Linden, Mortenson Professor in Sustainable Development,University of...
VILLAGE CREEK WATER RECLAMATION FACILITYFeatured Facility
By
Ana Pena-Tijerina
06/14/2019
Village Creek Water Reclamation Facility (VCWRF) has implemented numerous energy-related improvements by executing an Energy Savings Performance Contract with Johnson Controls, Inc. WRF ANNOUNCES 2020 PAUL L. BUSCH AWARD WINNERPress Release
10/01/2020
$100K Research Prize Will Advance Innovative Water Separation Technologies The Water Research Foundation announced today that Dr. Shihong Lin is the recipient of the 2020 Paul L. Busch $100,000research...
t-intelligent Created with Sketch. INTELLIGENT WATER SYSTEMS As with other industries, newly developed technologies drive water utilities to adapt their day-to-day operations. Water networks have been a special focus, with new instrumentation options for water production, transmission, distribution, wastewater collection, and consumer end-points coming to market. Implementing these technologies can improve the efficiency and reliability of water networks, but with myriad options, utilities need guidance on which technologies are most worthwhile and how they should be implemented. Login to follow this topicIn this topic
17 Projects 2 Web Tools 2 WebcastsProject #4759
INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT OF SENSOR DATA FOR REAL TIME DECISION MAKINGResearch Investment
$382,971
Completion Year
2019
Completed
PROJECT HIGHLIGHTS
The objective of this research was to develop a framework for an overall decision support system (DSS) to aid operators and managers of direct potable reuse facilities make appropriate real-time actions based on anomalies and events at critical process control...View more details
Principal InvestigatorJeff
Neemann
Research Manager
Dr. Kenan Ozekin
2021 INTELLIGENT WATER SYSTEMS CHALLENGE LAUNCHEDPress Release
03/16/2021
The 2021 Intelligent Water Systems Challenge (IWS Challenge) is underway and will showcase innovative ways that intelligent water systems can be utilized by utilities to improve resilience. Theoverarching goal...
MILWAUKEE METROPOLITAN SEWERAGE DISTRICTFeatured Facility
By
Matthew T. Magruder
06/13/2019
Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District (MMSD) is a regional government agency that provides water reclamation and flood management services for about 1.1 million people in 28 communities in the GreaterMilwaukee...
SMARTSEWERS CINCINNATIFeatured Facility
By
Achal Garg, Ph.D.
06/13/2019
Like many wastewater utilities across the nation, the Metropolitan Sewer District of Greater Cincinnati (MSD) is challenged to find a solution to a knotty issue: how to make a multi-billion-dollar... t-microbials Created with Sketch. MICROBES & PATHOGENS Control of microbes in water systems is critical to achieving water quality and public health goals. While most microbes are not considered human pathogens, certain microbes can pose health risks or contribute undesirable tastes and odors. Since the early 20th century, modern drinking water treatment has made great advancements in the detection, removal, and inactivation of bacteria, viruses, and protozoa. As technologies in the drinking water space continue to progress, new challenges have arisen in the form of opportunistic premise plumbing pathogens. Wastewater and stormwater utilities also play an essential role in reducing the pathogen load to receiving waters used for recreation. Additionally, more recent advancements in water reuse, especially direct potable reuse, demand more understanding of pathogen detection, removal, and inactivation in wastewater. Login to follow this topicIn this topic
202 Projects 3 Web Tools 9 WebcastsProject #5089
INTERLABORATORY AND METHODS ASSESSMENT OF THE SARS-COV-2 GENETIC SIGNAL IN WASTEWATERResearch Investment
$200,000
Completion Year
2021
In Progress
PROJECT HIGHLIGHTS
This project provides an assessment of the reliability and repeatability of laboratory methods currently being used to test for the genetic signal of SARS-CoV-2 in untreated wastewater. Four key topics are addressed: (1) which laboratory methods are best-suited forproducing...
View more details
Date Started
Jul 15, 2020
Principal InvestigatorBrian
Pecson
Research Manager
Ms. Stephanie Fevig, PE THE WATER RESEARCH FOUNDATION ANNOUNCES NEW RFPS FOR 12 RESEARCHPROJECTS
Press Release
07/09/2019
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) has announced that Requests for Proposals (RFPs) are available for 12 new research projects. The RFPs are as follows: Occurrence of PFAS Compounds in U.S... THE WATER RESEARCH FOUNDATION ANNOUNCES AWARDS FOR ACHIEVEMENTS INTHE WATER SECTOR
Press Release
06/10/2019
The Water Research Foundation (WRF) announced today that it has awarded the 2019 Dr. Pankaj Parekh Research Innovation Award to Dr. Karl Linden, Mortenson Professor in Sustainable Development,University of...
THE WATER RESEARCH FOUNDATION TO HOST WASTEWATER SURVEILLANCE GLOBALUPDATE SYMPOSIUM
Press Release
03/29/2021
On April 26, The Water Research Foundation (WRF) will host an online symposium to share updates on wastewater-based epidemiology (WBE) activities from around the world, with a focus on how... t-resource Created with Sketch.RESOURCE RECOVERY
In recent decades, the wastewater sector has moved away from the idea of wastewater treatment plants as waste disposal facilities, instead envisioning these plants as water resource recovery facilities (WRRFs). WRRFs can produce clean water, recover nutrients (such as phosphorus and nitrogen), and potentially reduce fossil fuel consumption through the production and use of renewable energy. Login to follow this topicIn this topic
74 Projects 6 Web Tools 1 WebcastProject #4819
UNDERSTANDING THE IMPACTS OF LOW-ENERGY AND LOW-CARBON NITROGEN REMOVAL TECHNOLOGIES ON BIO-P AND NUTRIENT RECOVERY PROCESSESResearch Investment
$554,533
Completion Year
2020
Completed
PROJECT HIGHLIGHTS
The purpose of this research was to develop a multi-pronged approach to facilitate low-energy nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) removal and recovery from wastewater using biological P removal (bio-P). The research increases the understanding of fundamental ecology, kinetics, and stoichiometry...View more details
Principal InvestigatorGeorge
Wells
Research Manager
Mr. Ashwin DhanasekarMETRO VANCOUVER
Featured Facility
06/14/2019
Metro Vancouver plans to implement over $2 billion dollars worth of wastewater infrastructure over the next 15 years, including two treatment facilities that will be built almost from scratch. The... VILLAGE CREEK WATER RECLAMATION FACILITYFeatured Facility
By
Ana Pena-Tijerina
06/14/2019
Village Creek Water Reclamation Facility (VCWRF) has implemented numerous energy-related improvements by executing an Energy Savings Performance Contract with Johnson Controls, Inc. METROPOLITAN WATER RECLAMATION DISTRICT OF GREATER CHICAGOFeatured Facility
By
Joseph A. Kozak
06/13/2019
The District has a Monitoring and Research Department that evaluates up-and-coming technologies for both wastewater treatment and biosolids management. Some of these technologies have been vetted and are beingimplemented...
INNOVATION AT WRF
Our Innovation Program is a multi-pronged initiative to help bring new water technology to the field quickly and efficiently. The program provides a seamless pipeline for research outcomes to culminate in the implementation of innovative processes andtechnologies.
TECHNOLOGY EVALUATIONS Facility and industry end users share the cost of conducting demonstrations to accelerate adoption of new technologies.PEOPLE AND POLICY
Bench-marking how individual utilities accomplish the identification of resources and policies needed to implement effective research anddevelopment.
COMMUNICATION
In-depth training, education, and outreach designed to promoteinnovation.
INFORMAL FORUM FOR R&D Managers and individuals responsible for technology identification and deployment share experiences, activities, and interests.RECENT UPDATES
Previous
Project #4914
Utility Responses to Cyanobacterial/Cyanotoxin Events; Case Studiesand...
Reporting Period: December 2020 – March 2021. During this project period, the planned in-person World Café...Project Update
05/28/2021
Project #5070
Investigation of Nanobubble Technology for the Removal of MIB and... Reporting Period: August 1, 2020 to February 1, 2021. The main findings from this project period...Project Update
05/28/2021
Project #5050
UV/Chlorine AOP in Potable Reuse: Assessment of Applicability,... Reporting Period: December 2020 – February 2021. During this project period, a survey of utilities that...Project Update
05/18/2021
Project #5052
Standardizing Methods with QA/QC Standards for Investigating the... Reporting Period: September 2020 – March 2021. During this project period, an online survey of antibiotic...Project Update
05/18/2021
Project #5037
Evaluation of Existing Source Separated Organic FeedstockPre-Treatment...
Reporting Period: September 1, 2020 – February 28, 2021. The last 6 months were spent addressing...Project Update
04/16/2021
Project #5051
Geochemical Considerations for Managed Aquifer Recharge... Reporting Period: September 1, 2020 – February 28, 2021. during this project period, Jacobs initiated the...Project Update
04/16/2021
Project #4721
Detecting and Differentiating Opportunistic Premise... Reporting Period: September 1, 2020 – February 28, 2021. During this reporting period, the team continued...Project Update
04/12/2021
Project #4743
Optimizing Filter Operation in an Ozone-Biofiltration Plant... Reporting Period: October 2, 2020 – March 1, 2021. During this reporting period, the team concluded...Project Update
04/12/2021
Project #4971
Leveraging the Role of Pretreatment Programs in One WaterInitiatives:...
Reporting Period: November 1, 2020 – December 31, 2020. Recent progress focused on the development of...Project Update
04/02/2021
Project #4974
Holistic Approach to Improved Nutrient ... Reporting Period: December 1, 2020 - March 1, 2021. A series of webinars was conducted in...Project Update
04/02/2021 Next
EVENTS
Throughout the year, WRF hosts and participates in events that focus on critical water quality issues. From web seminars to research workshops, these events provide opportunities for you to learn about new research from water quality experts and to share ideas and connect with other industry professionals. NATIONAL WATER PIPELINE DATABASE FOR ADVANCED ASSET MANAGEMENT:WEBCAST SERIES
Webcast
Upcoming:
06/08/2021
Register for Webcast WRF TECHNOLOGY SCAN: CONTAMINANT REMOVALWebcast
Upcoming:
06/29/2021
Register for Webcast OPTIMIZE NUTRIENT REMOVAL WRRF OPERATIONSWebcast
Upcoming:
07/07/2021
Register for Webcast ADVANCES IN WATER RESEARCH January - March 2021vol. 31 no. 1
In this issue:
The 2020 Year in Review issue highlights key research results from 2020, including topics such as water reuse, intelligent water systems, pathogens, and more.Read this Issue
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