Water/Waste Processing April 2012

Based on your industry status, you're exactly the kind of top-level executive who should be reading every issue of Water/Waste Processing magazine. 

The success of every publication depends on getting it into the hands of the audience it was meant to serve. This is why you’re invited to receive a complimentary subscription to Water/Waste Processing's host publication, Processing magazine. With Processing magazine you get the processing industry’s most objective coverage of new products in fluid handling and so much more. 

The April issue of Water/Waste Processing is now online and ready for viewing. 

Feature articles in this issue include:

When 'Good Enough' Isn't Good Enough 

Water & Sewer Costs are Skyrocketing; Here's What You Can Do About It 

Meter Replacement, Other Moves, Reduce Utility's Water Consumption 22% 

Chinese Industry Makes a Beeline for Membrane Bioreactor Technology 

New Product Spotlight 

Industry News

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Slow Death by Rubber Duck: The Secret Danger of Everyday Things

Pollution is no longer just about belching smokestacks and ugly sewer pipes—now, it’s personal. The most dangerous pollution, it turns out, comes from commonplace items in our homes and workplaces. To prove this point, for one week authors Rick Smith and Bruce Lourie ingested and inhaled a host of things that surround all of us. Using their own bodies as the reference point to tell the story of pollution in our modern world, they expose the miscreant corporate giants who manufacture the toxins, the weak-kneed government officials who let it happen, and the effects on people and families across the globe. 

This book —the testimony of their experience —exposes the extent to which we are poisoned every day of our lives, from the simple household dust that is polluting our blood to the toxins in our urine that are created by run-of-the-mill shampoos and toothpaste. Ultimately hopeful, the book empowers readers with some simple ideas for protecting themselves and their families, and changing things for the better.

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