By Mitriy Krause, Associate Researcher & Writer for Save The Water™ | August 15, 2022
The Great Lakes contain over 20% of the world's freshwater. Now, their infrastructure is falling apart. Lead piping issues…
By Sakshi Kabra Malpani, Publishing Associate: Researcher and Writer at Save the Water™ | August 5, 2022
Coal fly ash, a by-product of thermal power stations, has always been a potential threat to…
By Emma Cheriegate, Staff Researcher & Writer at Save the Water™ | November 27, 2021
Water’s nickname is the “ universal solvent ” due to its capacity to dissolve more material than any…
By Lauren Hansen, Staff Researcher/Writer at Save the Water™ | June 17, 2021
What is corn waste, and what’s so great about it?
Recent lab research at UC Riverside has…
By Stephen Venneman, Staff Writer and Researcher for Save The Water TM | June 20, 2019
Introduction
With increasing populations comes increasing demand for fresh, potable water. Much of that water…
By Erin Fee, Staff Writer and Researcher for Save The Water™ | July 20, 2019
There’s something incredible buried beneath the northeast coast of the United States. Marine geologists have discovered 739 trillion…
By Anam Chohan, Researcher and Writer for Save The Water™ | July 10, 2019
New Findings
A "first of its kind" study published in June 2019 by the U.S. based non-profit, Environmental Working…
A phosphate mine tailing pile taken in the Southern Coastal Plain Ecoregion, Florida (Credit: No name provided, USGS. Public domain, no endorsement)
By Stephen Venneman, Staff Writer for Save The Water™ May 21,…
Written by Anna Bartels, Staff Writer for Save The Water™ | February 6th, 2018
Uranium is a naturally occurring, radioactive element. This element is often found in nature and can be mined and processed…
Written by April Day, Staff Writer for Save The Water™ | October 10th, 2017
Introduction: Leaks, Leaks & More Leaks
Aging infrastructure plagues many of America’s water systems, Miami-Dade is no different. On June…