The revival of one of Britain’s largest commercially unexploited land areas called for multi-phase construction of two large pump stations.

In conjunction with the expansion of a new pedestrian and cycle path along Route 160, specifically the section between Sörbyvägen and Myggenäs, new water and sewage pipelines were installed. As a vital component of this project, a new sewage pumping station was established to ensure reliable and long-term wastewater management for the area.

When Superstorm Sandy struck New Jersey on October 29, 2012, it left unparalleled devastation in its path, and this segment of Route 35 between Bay Head and Seaside Park was no exception.

A Xylem and Thames Water partnership represents a shift in how water companies can manage inherited infrastructure.

Xylem collaborated with the New Plymouth District Council to trial the innovative Flygt Adaptive technology, replacing two existing mixers in the anoxic zone of bioreactors.

The new products cut energy costs in half as compared to the 5 previous floating mixers.

A deep-tunnel pumping system for Columbus, Ohio’s OARS project uses adjustable-speed Flygt pumps to manage extreme head variations and efficiently dewater a 215-foot-deep, high-capacity sewer tunnel after major flow events.

The culturing of mussels and oysters for the company takes place in the Oosterschelde, an almost 100,000 acre (37,000 hectare) tidal wetland that is part of the North Sea. The Oosterschelde is the largest national park in the Netherlands and an important fishing ground for mussels, oysters, flatfish and crabs.