Water utilities dealing with PFAS need to understand local water quality conditions, available technologies, regulatory drivers, and public engagement while they pursue proactive planning and weigh treatment costs.
Patricia Whitby
Consider the Hidden Costs of PFAS Treatment
Authors: Patricia Whitby, Rosa Yu, Erin Mackey
Opflow
Recent Papers and Reports
- Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances Presence, Pathways, and Cycling through Drinking Water and Wastewater Treatment
- Mitigate Wildfire Impacts on Drinking Water Quality and Operations
- Consider the Pros and Cons of Corrosion Testing Methods
- Membrane Technology Tackles Water Resource Challenges In The High Desert
- Analyses of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) through the urban water cycle: Toward achieving an integrated analytical workflow across aqueous, solid, and gaseous matrices in water and wastewater treatment
- Consider the Hidden Costs of PFAS Treatment
- Per‐ and polyfluoroalkyl substances thermal destruction at water resource recovery facilities: A state of the science review
- Modeling Guidance for Developing Site Specific Nutrient Goals – Demonstration, Screening-Level Application
- Landfill leachate contributes per-/poly-fluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) and pharmaceuticals to municipal wastewater
- Smart Utility as a Technology Platform: Setting the Course to Become a Smart Utility