State regulators have approved a new method of giving Californians some relief: treating and converting sewage waste into pure drinking water. As water resources continue to become more scarce as a result of human activities, "extreme" water recycling methods may become more commonplace.

Grupo Lamosa, one of the largest ceramics producers of the world, has purchased a system for recycling of airborne wastewater from Drupps to be installed at one of its production plants in Peru, to achieve sustainability ambitions by increasing water efficiency and to ensure long term operational viability.

Amidst a pool of hundreds of applicants, Drupps has been selected as one of 40 finalists at the The Tech Arena Pitch40 competition, to showcase its novel technology for recovery of airborne wastewater and its evaporation energy, significantly reducing industrial water use and CO2 emissions.

For all of you who missed it, Aquatech Amsterdam happened last week. Being one of the major water events of the calendar, this is where you find the trends in European water. Most people related to European water and water technology seemed to be there.

An updated Infopack, the comprehensive summary of Drupps technology and products, is now available for download.

Drupps has concluded a study of its scrubbing capabilities showing strong ability to function as a wet scrubber.