Living with Water in New Orleans
By Luke Carothers
The City of New Orleans in Louisiana is among the most revered cities in the world for its rich history and vibrant,...
Light at the End of the Tunnel: How Technical Innovation and Community Buy-In Turned...
New sewage forcemain runs below dense urban area including 11 river crossings, three railway crossings, parks, and major city streets
By Bradley Marin, Tom Casher,...
Calling in the K-9 Unit for Water Loss: Tennessee Home to Nation’s First Private...
By Esme Rye
Meet Gauge Rye, the first privately-owned leak detection dog in the United States. In January of 2020, Seth Rye of Rye...
A Texas-Sized Endeavor
Houston Public Works’ Northeast Transmission Line Takes Shape
By Christine Kirby and Kevin Tran
Things are indeed bigger in Texas. And Houston’s Northeast Transmission Line is...
Landfill or Stormwater Detention?
The Choice is Obvious According to This P. E.
Many times, a site will need to be drastically excavated and sculptured to meet the building...
Washington Project Restores Water for Farmers
Excessive Pumping Created 200 Foot Fall of Region’s Vital Aquifer
By Thomas Renner
Residents of the United States are faced with a number of concerns, particularly...
LeadCopperRule.com Launched to Help Thousands of Water Utilities Meet the New LCR’s Many Public...
The new Lead and Copper Rule places several public communication requirements on the nation's water providers; thousands of utilities lack staff or expertise to...
Engineering experts manufacture pioneering flow meter technology
PIONEERING advancements made to one of the world’s most commonly used flow meters will dramatically improve fluid flow measurement readings across a wide range...
USACE researchers collaborate with Native American tribes to improve wild rice productivity
VICKSBURG, Miss. – U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) researchers are working with the Lac Vieux Desert Band of Lake Superior Chippewa Indians and other...
