Take a breather, swim faster
Bluewater’s swim champ Adam Paulsson is working hard at making his dream of competing in the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo a reality … and breathing properly plays a key role.
Bluewater’s swim champ Adam Paulsson is working hard at making his dream of competing in the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo a reality … and breathing properly plays a key role.
Bluewater game-changing water purification solutions and anti-throwaway plastic bottle movement recognized with honorable mentions in two categories – Consumer Products and Developing World Technology.
It’s the final straw for single use plastic straws and plastic-cutlery, stirrers, plates and balloon sticks in European Union countries as the EU Parliament voted this week to ban them by 2021.
Bluewater Global Brand Ambassador Dee Caffari calls on event organisers to be bold in challenging normal routines to support greater sustainability in her latest Blog for Bluewater. A key, she writes, is to spread the message we all need to act on...
Bluewater says US Nairobi session is vital to boost chances of success in the Paris agreement and spotlight new science on the state of the environment and solutions to challenges.
Escalating human health risks resulting from the impact of chemicals in plastics on human hormones spotlighted in new White Paper from global water tech leader Bluewater and Portugal’s non-profit, science led Mirpuri Foundation.
Approximately half of Americans worry about lead, PFAS, microplastics and other contaminants in water supply
Foodservice professionals set to be wowed by innovative water purification technology from Sweden that outperforms competitors with powerhouse pure water delivery from a space-saving compact size
Bluewater says Volvo Ocean Race science programme winning top Ocean Tribute Award for groundbreaking efforts to understand ocean health further demonstrates the power of sport to be a force for environmental good
Den svenska globala marknadsledaren inom vattenreningsteknik hjälper amerikanskt innovationsföretag nå målet att eliminera 1 miljard plastflaskor 2022
Global water purification tech and solutions innovator Bluewater hails UN Climate Change Agreement in Katowice as a landmark step forward that will benefit the health of the planet and all life on it
Six hundred environment government and private sector movers and shakers gathered in Poland for the UN climate change conference have been told business must scale up efforts to tackle looming planet-wide environmental calamity sparked by single-use plastics.
Bluewater points to household and commercial purifiers to deliver lead-free, bacteria-free water
Global action is needed to ensure people have both access and confidence in tap water quality. As world marks World Diabetes Day, Bluewater says it is a role of governments everywhere to promote drinking water.
Scientific data amassed during the recent-ended Volvo Ocean Race revealed the presence of microplastics in oceans all around the planet, but Race sustainability partner Bluewater showcased technology and solutions able to fix drinking water quality.
Bluewater and fellow clean water advocates convene with the Potomac Riverkeeper Network on successes of 2018, and path ahead to protect waterways
Bluewater today applaud a decision by European lawmakers to ban widely-used, single-use plastics, says move is a victory for the world’s ocean, the health of the planet and future generations.
Microplastics have been detected in humans around the planet, according to research carried out by scientists from the Medical University of Vienna and the Austrian Environment Agency. All participants in the study had consumed plastic wrapped foods or drunk from plastic bottles.
Bluewater has been shortlisted as finalist in the UK's prestigious 'edie’s Sustainability Leaders Awards 2019' with individual winners of the 20 award categories to be revealed at a glittering, black-tie ceremony in London on 6 February, 2019.
Bluewater describes new study from Denmark’s Aarhus University showing nitrate in drinking water can bring an increased risk of colon and rectal cancer even at levels below current drinking water standards as alarming.