Water utilities dealing with PFAS need to understand local water quality conditions, available technologies, regulatory drivers, and public engagement while they pursue proactive planning and weigh treatment costs.
Patricia Whitby
Consider the Hidden Costs of PFAS Treatment
Authors: Patricia Whitby, Rosa Yu, Erin Mackey
Opflow
Recent Papers and Reports
- Fate of perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) through two full-scale wastewater sludge incinerators
- An Evaluation of Biosolids Management in Maine and Recommendations for the Future
- Pathways and Barriers to Corporate Water Stewardship in the Colorado River Basin
- Transformation of organic carbon through medium pressure (polychromatic) UV disinfection of wastewater effluent during wet weather events
- Application of a fluorescence EEM-PARAFAC model for direct and indirect potable water reuse monitoring: Multi-stage ozone–biofiltration without reverse osmosis at Gwinnett County, Georgia, USA
- The Risk of the Status Quo: New Thinking to Transform Business Practice
- Preponderance of Evidence – Advances in Using Distributed Temperature Sensing to Locate and Quantify Sources of I/I
- PFAS Fate in Pyrolysis System Reflecting Full-Scale Configurations – Thermal Oxidizer Impacts
- Biogas Harvester Recovers Dissolved Biogas for Energy Production, GHG Reduction, and H2S Collection
- The Value of Inside-the-Fence Projects as Part of a Water Sustainability Program