Increasing the public's water & wastewater knowledge by way of news, articles, & videos. Tweets do not represent the views of my employer or any other person.
"I strongly encourage all water professionals to apply for the program." — George Kansas, WLI 2023
Join the next group of #waterleaders! We're now accepting applications for the Water Leadership Institute Class of 2024. Learn more and apply by January 17: https://t.co/3Ute4eTMgb
Join @WEForg to learn about authentic leaders that draw us in, inspire us, and create results. Participants will learn by shared examples, insights, and hands-on training materials to support their continued growth as water leaders https://t.co/mh3SVjpOlw
U.S. Bureau of Reclamation (USBR) is offering a total of USD $300,000 in prizes for new and improved methods of measuring precipitation. Let's see some innovation and creativity! https://t.co/762Ow7Lpam
Our River Lab summer #STEM campers got to tour @ChicagoWater’s massive Jardine water treatment plant & @CurrentWater tagged along for the learning (and the views!). This wonder of the civil engineering world can pump, treat, and deliver up to 1.4 BILLION gallons of water per day.
Register for the Water Leadership Institute three-part webcast series. This is your chance to learn and explore nine tenets of authentic leadership from great leaders in the water sector. https://t.co/Glgiy22H1O
Phosphorus, it's a challenge but an opportunity. Great interview with Brooke Mayer of @MarquetteU
Listen: Phosphorus - finding a more sustainable future | Wisconsin Public Radio https://t.co/nanL2gDQFJ
“Instantly, your fresh water turns to sea water,” and, at that moment, a resource that millions of Californians depend on for drinking and irrigation would be unusable.
Great article by @NewYorker
https://t.co/xWMp2sKKj3
Great talk from @LinaZeldovich on The Other Dark Matter: The Science and Business of Turning Waste Into Wealth and Health at @WEForg#WEFBiosolids Opening General Session
The #water industry is often conservative, risk-averse, and slow to change. That behavior and acceptance of the status quo frustrate @will_sarni of the @WaterFoundry, who believes the industry needs disruption, particularly to tackle “wicked problems.” https://t.co/gYVeG9d3nm
not sure the cat ears were even necessary.
tardigrades (also known as water bears) are already nature’s cutest and heck i’d say cuddliest microorganism and we see them often in our water quality analysis efforts.😘