World leader in water purification technologies makes a splash in SA
Bluewater unveils locally developed technology in South Africa to transport purified non-municipal water to remote locations, launches national #rateyourwater initiative
Bluewater unveils locally developed technology in South Africa to transport purified non-municipal water to remote locations, launches national #rateyourwater initiative
Bluewater publishes a new White Paper exploring what solutions are available today for homes and commercial enterprises to purify our drinking water and protect our health.
Game-changing water testing device empowers consumers and communities to analyze tap water and identify contaminants in real-time.
Med en revolutionerande vattentestningsmetod kan konsumenter, företag och myndigheter analysera och identifiera föroreningar i kranvatten i realtid.
World leaders, water experts, development professionals and business representatives from all over the world have gathered in Stockholm for the annual World Water Week. Key themes in 2018 are poor water management and stressed ecosystems, which can cause poverty and violent conflicts.
Three winning startups from 160 applicants in 37 countries received recognition at an awards ceremony in Stockholm
As climate change and hot weather slash drinking water reserves on the 200 inhabited islands in the Stockholm archipelago, Bluewater, a Swedish company renowned for its high tech water purification technologies, has created a pilot project together with a local municipality and the Royal Swedish Yacht Club to generate pristine drinking water on demand directly from the Baltic Sea.
Three winning startups from 160 applicants from 37 countries selected to reimagine water solutions for tomorrow’s megacities.
Av 160 utvalda startups koras 3 vinnare som arbetar med att ta fram innovativa vattenlösningar för morgondagens megastäder.
Det världsledande svenska vattenreningsföretaget Bluewater inleder ett samarbete med den världsberömda brittiska världsomseglaren Dee Caffari i kampen mot plastföroreningar i världens hav.
Human ingenuity and technology from water tech leader Bluewater battle fast growing water scarcity in the 30,000-island archipelago outside the Swedish capital, Stockholm.
On World Population Day, water tech leader Bluewater calls for more focus on long-term partnerships between public and private sectors to solve drinking water scarcity in the face of shrinking water availability and growing urban populations. Bluewater says applications for its Imagine H2O Urban Drinking Water Scarcity Challenge 2018 have exceeded all expectations in terms of quantity and quality.
Founding Challenge partners Bluewater and 11th Hour Racing report diverse, global field of solutions submitted for Imagine H2O 2018 Urban Drinking Water Scarcity Challenge.
New survey finds Sweden’s millennials worry more about harmful germs and carcinogens existing in their tap water than their parents do.
En ny studie visar att oron för skadliga bakterier och cancerframkallande ämnen i kranvatten är stor bland unga svenskar. Dubbelt så många unga oroar sig för detta, jämfört med föräldragenerationen.
The world’s fast-growing cities are running short of safe and reliable drinking water as they cope with population growth, climate change and unsustainable water use. Bluewater has launched a million-dollar challenge to water entrepreneurs to come up with solutions that increase urban water resilience.
The current solutions used for water purification cannot be relied upon to combat chemical contaminants finding their way into household water, according to new research by Finnish scientists. The researchers said the risks posed by chemical contaminants require more detailed study.
New Survey shows 49.2 percent of Britons believe plastics and other contaminants pollute their drinking water
Chinese investors, innovators and business leaders at Shanghai 2018 Aquatech Trade Show hear how human ingenuity can be tapped to turn existing and new technologies into solutions for global water scarcity issues.
European Commission launches new measures against ten single-use plastic products polluting Europe's oceans. Representing around 70 percent of all marine litter, the ten plastic products targeted include cotton buds, plastic plates, straws and lost or abandoned fishing gear.