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Dive into desalination and water security amid growing climate concern

With more than 20,000 plants now contracted around the world, desalination is enabling countries to provide water security for future generations amid growing climate concerns. By converting saline water, the process can offer freshwater in areas lacking natural groundwater, or surface water supplies. Together with water reuse, desalination can offer solutions to water scarcity and in some countries, provides over 90 per cent of total water supply. What are the processes and technologies involved in desalination? What’s the difference between MED and MSF thermal treatment? What are the pros and cons of desalination?

Veolia to build Africa’s largest desalination plant in Morrocco

21 November 2024

Series B funding will help meet demand for membrane tech

14 October 2024

AI to drive system-level desalination energy efficiency

01 October 2024

Dutch water and agri-food sectors combine to combat salinity

09 September 2024

Deep sea desalination to meet increasing demand from mining

24 June 2024

Largest solar-powered RO plant to be supplied by Veolia

27 May 2024

Desalination deemed essential in Spain as drought grips tighter

05 March 2024

Hong Kong’s solar powered desalination plant provides “climate-proof” water

19 February 2024

Project Octopus: International partnership links desalination and carbon capture

30 January 2024