Monitoring of phosphates in agro-grazing activities for the sustainable use of soil and water

The use of AI is essential to achieve sustainability in the water sector. Its application can range from optimizing procedures and wastewater treatments to predicting natural risks, such as floods or droughts, and monitoring water quality.

Efficient wastewater management could provide energy to 500 million people. Wastewater treatment facilities have the potential to become energy generators instead of consumers, all the while creating clean water that is returned to the local ecosystem, supplying more than 10 times the water provided by the current global desalination capacity.

Disasters indeed result in the deterioration of potable water and sewage systems. Therefore, water must be regarded as a fundamental element in the activities planned by the emergency committee. It is crucial to conduct a thorough vulnerability analysis to estimate the potential degree of impact on these systems in the face of a specific disaster. This proactive approach helps in preparing and mitigating potential damage to water supply and sanitation infrastructure, allowing for more effective emergency response and recovery efforts.

On January 29, 2021, the Official Journal of the European Union (OJEU) published a Pre-Commercial Procurement (PCP) tender for the development of surface water quality monitoring solutions. The objective of this initiative is to validate a low-cost, high-efficiency water quality alert network.

The hydrological footprint of the irrigated agriculture sector plays a crucial role, accounting for over 70% of the water available for consumption worldwide. The water stress is notably high in this scenario. The priority should be to encourage practices that enhance water productivity, which involves the restoration and modernization of existing irrigation infrastructures and the adoption of more innovative technologies.

Talent is the perfect combination of knowledge, skills, and attitudes. Thanks to this and years of hard work, we are pleased to announce that at AQUACORP, we are celebrating. A little over a month ago, we applied to the call published by CDTI (Center for Industrial Technological Development) for the development of innovative solutions in monitoring the quality of surface water

Everyday and seemingly simple actions like turning on a tap conceal a sequence of more complex stages and relationships. This common use of water is made possible by all the processes involved in what is known as the integral water cycle.

On April 25th, our CEO Pablo Pérez had the opportunity to showcase what we do, how we do it, and to share our startup experience in an interview on the TV program, "Negocios de Carne y Hueso" (Real Business)

The World Health Organization (WHO) once again invites us to reflect on the importance of this precious resource for the world, celebrating its World Day. The chosen theme for this year, 2021, is "Valuing Water."