Almar Water Solutions news
- Rebranding aligns the Australian team with global water infrastructure leader Almar Water Solutions.
- The company continues to provide advanced and sustainable water treatment solutions across Australia’s key industrial sectors.
Aqualyng Australia, a leading provider of tailored water treatment services across Australia, is now officially operating under the name Almar Water Solutions Australia, marking a signific
- The company reaffirms its commitment to desalination and water reuse technologies, which are key to global water sustainability.
- Almar Water Solutions showcased its international expertise through flagship projects such as Shuqaiq 3 (Saudi Arabia) and Muharraq (Bahrain), in a context shaped by the impacts of climate change and water scarcity.
Almar Water Solutions participated as a Gold Sponsor in the
- Fady Jameel, Vice Chaiman, International of Abdul Latif Jameel, visited the project for the first time, reaffirming Jameel Environmental Services’s commitment to sustainable water solutions for the mining industry.
- The Centinela Water System project reached a major milestone with 100% of the expansion’s project ( “SIAM II”) pipeline stringing completed and almost 30% already welded, placing the project ahead of schedule.
- Almar Water Solutions reinforces its leadership in new water technologies as Silver Sponsor of the IDRA High-Level Seville Colloquium, promoting reuse as a strategic pillar for water sustainability.
- Carlos Cosín, Almar Water Solutions’ CEO and former President of the International Desalination and Reuse Association (IDRA), calls for institutional alignment to position Seville as a global hub for water reuse dialogue and innovation, highlighting Andalusia’s
Imagine a world where the towering masses of ice that have shaped our landscapes for millennia begin to vanish before our eyes. Glaciers—those majestic giants that feed rivers, sustain ecosystems, and regulate the global climate—are under threat. Their melting is not only a stark reminder of climate change but a direct danger to life on Earth.
Every year on March 22, the world comes together to celebrate World Water Day—an essential moment to reflect on the value of
This week, the Centinela Water System project reached a significant milestone with the completion of its first pipeline weld for SIAM II, the second pipeline system within the project. This marks the beginning of an extensive construction phase that will include approximately 8,000 welds along a total of 144 kilometers of pipeline.
The welding was performed on 36-inch diameter pipes, each 18 meters long and 11 millimeters thick, forming the first se
Maynilad Water Services, Inc. (“Maynilad” or the “Company”) has filed on March 17, 2025 a registration statement with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and a listing application with the Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE) for its proposed Initial Public Offering (IPO).
The IPO will involve up to 2,457,290,000 common shares (the “Offer Shares”) at a maximum offer price of Php20 per share
Almar Water Solutions continues to strengthen its commitment to sustainable water management and sector development by expanding its participation in key organizations at both national and international levels. In 2025, the company has formalized its membership in three major associations:
Spanish Association for Desalination and Reuse (AEDyR)
AEDyR is a leading institution in desalination and reuse technologies in Spain, promoting research and the implementat
Climate change is one of the most pressing challenges facing humanity in the 21st century. The accumulation of greenhouse gases (GHGs) such as carbon dioxide (CO2) and methane (CH4) has led to a steady increase in global average temperatures. The correlation between these factors is undeniable when analyzing historical data trends.
In a world where drinking water is increasingly scarce, technologies such as desalination and water reuse have become essential priorities. However, these solutions face a new challenge: microplastics. These tiny plastic fragments, less than 5 mm in size, may seem insignificant, but they are profoundly affecting our ability to ensure clean water.