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The UK Government is facing key decisions about what to do with what is the world's largest plutonium stock pile.
Low income homes in Australia will be able to reduce energy and water bills following the launch of a new government intuitive.
A tax escalator which would see gate fees on materials going to landfill rise year on year could be the single most effective mechanism to cut waste in Ireland.
A government-funded body set up to reduce waste and stimulate recycling in Ireland is hoping to tap into the ingenuity of the country's students to build new markets for old materials.
The water industry was quick to embrace plastic pipework. But its versatility isn't always recognised, says James Roper.
With powerful microprocessing and improved echo recognition, ultrasonic level instruments are essential for today's water industry applications, says Peter Ward.
Traditionally, water monitoring has been a challenge. But new developments in digital telemetry and SCADA technology are drastically improving performance.
US-based McElroy has devised a system - PolyHorse - to eliminate inefficiencies and improve safety during job setup and pipe handling. Jim Craig takes a look at the system, and the benefits it offers.
Supply contracts including the Glastonbury Festival and Great Dorset Steam Fair have helped to make Wincanton one of the UK's largest bulk water suppliers. And, as Dean Stiles hears, its huge fleet means it can manage emergencies too.
Hi-tech modelling technology is improving the plans for Truro's sewerage system - and ensuring that investment is well spent.
With private drains due to transfer to water company ownership in 2011, Dean Stiles asks whether those involved are up to speed and discusses the issues and concerns.
Seven leading industry bodies, including CIWEM and the Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE), are calling for a more joined up approach to tackling urban flood risk.
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