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Medal winning Swedish swim champion Adam PAulsson hard at work in the pool (Photo credit Magnus Peterson)

Dive in!

A monthly blog for Bluewater by elite Swedish swimmer Adam Paulsson as he goes for Olympic medals at the 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games

A Bluewater hydration station in Chicago, outside the downtown Chicago McCormick  Bridgehouse and Chicago River Museum, turns tap water into pristine drinking water.

Enough is Enough!

The planetary boundaries have been reached. Around 580 billion plastic bottles are produced every year, many ending up in our oceans. It's predicted by 2050 there will be more plastic in our oceans than fish. It’s time to act, to use our human ingenuity to tackle the problems of plastic waste and access to clean water. And that's why Bluewater has started a drinking water movement.

Whether washing vegetables, cooking or drinking, Bluewater's water purifiers remove all contaminants from tap water to help ensure healthier lifestyles (Istock Photo, Credit:FamVeld)

New White Paper Explores Potental Health Impact of Removing Minerals From Tap Water

Clean water technology leader Bluewater publishes white paper exploring the potential adverse effects on human health of drinking water lacking in minerals. Basing its conclusions on available scientific evidence, Bluewater says low levels of minerals in drinking water do not appear to play a significant role in meeting total human needs for nutrients.

A Bluewater Pro 600 is ideal for restaurant and hotel environments, generating up 8,000 liters (2,113 U.S. gallons) of water per day.

Bluewater to showcase product line-up at Aquatech 2017 and launch clean drinking water movement

Bluewater, a world leader in premium water purification technologies, showcases product line up at Aquatech 2017, the largest meetup of water professionals in the world, October 31 to November 3 in Amsterdam, Netherlands. Bluewater also launches a global movement to bring cleaner water to everyone and tackle single-use plastic by leveraging the clean water delivery efficiency of its products.

H.R.H. Crown Princess Victoria of Sweden presents Ryan Thorpe and Rachel Chang from the USA with their 2017 Stockholm Junior Water Prize (CREDIT: SIWI Stockholm International Water Institute)

US pair win 2017 Stockholm Junior Water Prize

Ryan Thorpe and Rachel Chang from the USA win the 2017 Stockholm Junior Water Prize for their novel approach to detect and purify water contaminated with Shigella, E. coli, Salmonella, and Cholera.

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