Despite great progress over the past century, more than a billion people still don’t have access to clean drinking water today. Much of the water on Earth’s surface is polluted, but it’s not always ...

The rapid advancement of Internet of Things (IoT) technologies is revolutionising water quality monitoring systems by enabling the continuous, real‐time assessment of critical water parameters. Modern ...

Associate Professor Benjamin Tee (right), Mr Liu Mengmeng (left), Ms Yu Kelu (centre) and their team from the National University of Singapore have developed the ReSURF sensor – an ultrafast, ...

The Great Lakes Water Authority (GLWA) provides drinking water to nearly 40% of Michigan’s population and provides wastewater services to almost 30% of the state’s residents. GLWA recently developed a ...

Two teams of engineers led by faculty in the McKelvey School of Engineering at Washington University in St. Louis will work toward developing products to monitor drinking water quality and to detect ...

Clean, safe water is vital for human health and well-being. It also plays a critical role in our food security, supports high-tech industries, and enables sustainable urbanization. However, detecting ...

A pioneering new gadget created by a team of researchers led by Associate Professor Benjamin Tee from the National University of Singapore’s Department of Materials Science and Engineering, College of ...

Researchers created a nanoengineered, self-healing sensor that detects water pollutants in milliseconds without external power, offering a sustainable monitoring solution. (Nanowerk News) Clean, safe ...

An analysis carried out by the University of New South Wales (UNSW) Canberra has demonstrated that a new satellite system could potentially improve how Australia's coastal and inland waterbodies are ...

The Des Moines River braids through a floodplain south of Woodward in Dallas County. A network of sensors across Iowa capture real-time data in rivers and streams, including nitrate, pH, temperature ...