Wastewater Treatment

Interest is growing for recovering resources from wastewater

Stantec Executive VP Ryan Roberts explains how resource recovery is just one of many trends showing revenue growth opportunities can align with utility sustainability initiatives.
Feb. 29, 2024

Wastewater treatment systems collect and treat flows of wastewater, but not all the qualities of those flows are actually a waste. Interest from wastewater utility managers and engineers continues to grow in how to use that waste to generate energy and repurpose nutrients treated out of the water for other beneficial uses.

Ryan Roberts, executive vice president of water for Stantec, explains this is one of a number of business growth areas that he and his company see for the future of the water and wastewater industries. 

Additional Resources

How wastewater utilities recover resources for revenue

Technologies now exist to recover resources from wastewater such as ammonium sulfate. But how does it actually work and what challenges does it present?
Jan. 25, 2024
The holistic perspective behind the one water future of tomorrow

The holistic perspective behind the one water future of tomorrow

As water problems become increasingly complex, breaking down the market verticals will lead to greater and more sustainable successes, says Jacobs Global VP for Water Susan Moisio...
Feb. 22, 2024

How CEOs are managing historic workloads in the water industry

As money from the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act begins to percolate to water and wastewater projects across the United States, engineering and design firms are seeing...
Feb. 15, 2024
Where does the buck stop with PFAS?

Where does the buck stop with PFAS?

Veolia North America President and CEO Bob Cappadona shares his expectations for business growth and opportunity in 2024, including the challenges associated with PFAS regulations...
Feb. 8, 2024

Sign up for More Wastewater Digest Content

Connect with WWD on Social Media 

About the Author

Bob Crossen

Bob Crossen is the editorial director for the Endeavor Business Media Water Group, which publishes WaterWorld, Wastewater Digest and Stormwater Solutions. Crossen graduated from Illinois State University in Dec. 2011 with a Bachelor of Arts in German and a Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. He worked for Campbell Publications, a weekly newspaper company in rural Illinois outside St. Louis for four years as a reporter and regional editor. 

Sign up for Wastewater Digest Newsletters
Get all the latest news and updates.