After retiring from service in the U.S. Navy, Dustin Price stumbled across a job with the Portland (Maine) Water District. The New England Water Environment Association (WEA) launched the Water Warriors program in 2017 to help recruit more folks like Price.
A glimpse at an engineering catalog in high school led Vernon Azevedo to pursuing civil engineering as a career. His son, Chase, followed in his father’s footsteps and earned his own degree in civil engineering. Now, both work for the Lexington–Fayette Urban County Government in Kentucky.
Al Goodman got an early introduction to water from his father. This set Goodman on a path toward water sector leadership that earned him a place among the 2017 Water Environment Federation Fellows.
What started as conversation about the 40th anniversary of the Littleton/Englewood (Colo.) Wastewater Treatment Plant, ended with a name-change that reflects the expanded scope of the facility and its plans for the future.
University launches Water-Energy Nexus certificate program
Water systems once were built under the assumption that the energy they needed to operate would be cheap and abundant. The design of most energy systems presumed the same about water.
Turns out, both are no longer true. And a four-course certificate program at University of California (UC) Irvine Water-Energy Nexus Center explores this complex relationship. |
修改评论