Feasibility studies and innovation transfer
(Waste)water treatment in the field of microplastics raises questions for which there are (still) no (simple and quick) answers.
Feasibility studies and in-house testing with our rental model plants are therefore a useful first step to address open and future clean water challenges.
Our goals are stable, resource-efficient, and low-tech based processes with a positive impact on both people and the environment.
These answers are provided by a feasibility study or in-house tests.
In addition to the technical feasibility, other aspects of the project’s success are scrutinized. These include:
- What goals do you want to achieve?
- Which legal signposts must be observed?
- Which stakeholders need to be involved?
- Which UN Sustainable Development Goals will the project address and what contribution will it make?
- What ESG impact will be achieved with the implementation?
- Which resources (financial, human, and material) are required?
A feasibility study or in-house tests provide you with the necessary data and facts to make decisions: Practical and within a short time.
Results of our feasibility studies
Further information
More news in our blog
27. August 2024
More and more droughts, more and more pollution, more and more corrupt exploitation. Our water is more endangered than we realise. There is bad news wherever you look. But in between there is a glimmer of hope – an encouragement. A new non-fiction book ‘Rebellin des Wassers’ will be published in October and is the first book by Dr Katrin Schuhen, Managing Director of Wasser 3.0. Together with Scorpio Verlag, we venture into the book, which has so many exciting things in store.
4. December 2024
On June 26 and 27, 2025, the second Open House of Wasser 3.0 gGmbH will take place at the EW Landau wastewater treatment plant. Registration is now open. There are only a limited number of places. It pays to be quick.
9. September 2024
With the revised EU Urban Wastewater Treatment Directive, many wastewater treatment plants (WWTPs) will finally be required to monitor microplastic levels – but only twice per year for those serving > 150,000 population equivalents (p.e.) and only once per year for WWTPs with >10,000 p.e. The question remains – is this sufficient? The answer: NO! How do we know this?