If you (or your students or colleagues) need to know what’s happening in the membrane microfiltration market, today’s blog will be helpful.
The running gag (pun intended) is that California’s Assembly Bill 574 may be tough to swallow—the legislation would allow communities to put purified wastewater directly into the drinking water supply.
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Graphene-oxide membranes have attracted considerable attention as promising candidates for new water treatment technologies. Graphene-oxide membranes have already demonstrated the potential of filtering out small nanoparticles, organic molecules, and even large salts. But, they couldn’t be used for sieving common salts used in desalination technologies, which require even smaller sieves.
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BCC Research identifies the controlled release of a substance as a niche application because it comes at a premium and it’s used only during selected applications. One such niche is the agricultural market.
In developing countries, the cost of fertilizer remains relatively high and can limit food production. But researchers have discovered a simple way to make a benign, more efficient fertilizer that could contribute to a second food revolution.
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