Research and industry partners are collaborating on a pilot-scale project to produce finished fuels from wastewater biosolids.

In this week's water and wastewater news, four wastewater treatment plant workers in Apopka, Florida resigned saying they had health and safety concerns; attorneys are gathering evidence for a class-action lawsuit against flushable wipes manufacturers; a Pennsylvania city plans to replace its water lines after finding elevated levels of lead; and thieves on Long Island are posing as water employees to gain access to homes.

A court decision out of California affirming the land application of biosolids merits an article in National Law Review.

A computer network security competition pits students against a miniature wastewater treatment plant in an effort to expose cybersecurity problems in the nation's infrastructure.

In this week's water and wastewater news, a 52-year-old city worker dies after getting pinned between a dump truck and front-end loader; a group of men posing as water company employees rob an elderly couple; city workers in New Jersey allegedly accept bribes to reduce a water bill; and a California judge strikes down a ban on the use of biosolids as fertilizer on farmlands.

Looking for education opportunities in the water and wastewater industry? Check out this updated listing of upcoming events from around the country.

Browse the latest products exclusively for the water and wastewater treatment industry.