Singapore has launched a trial aimed at cutting the energy used in seawater pre-treatment during the desalination process by up to 50 percent. While desalination currently supplies up to 30 percent of the nation’s water demand, it remains an energy-intensive process. The trial seeks to optimize the initial filtration stages to improve overall efficiency, lower operational costs, and reduce carbon emissions as part of Singapore’s broader efforts to achieve long-term water security and environmental sustainability.
- A new trial in Singapore aims to halve the energy required for the pre-treatment stage of seawater desalination.
- Desalinated water currently meets up to 30 percent of Singapore’s total water demand.
- The pre-treatment process prepares seawater by removing impurities and organic matter before reverse osmosis.
- Lowering energy consumption is part of national efforts to reduce carbon emissions and improve the cost-efficiency of water production.
Based in Singapore, CNA (Channel News Asia) covers global developments with an Asian perspective, with correspondents based in major cities across Asia, including Kuala Lumpur, Jakarta, Bangkok, Tokyo, Seoul and Beijing, as well as in New York, Washington D.C. and London.
Official website: https://www.channelnewsasia.com/
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So different from 1999 start 😂❤
And use Fukuoka pilot, sewage waste water and electricity generation with brine water.
😂❤