Singapore Blog

Freshwater has its own limitations in terms of remain fresh for a certain timeline, water infrastructure has to be very strong and reliable if efficiency needs to be improved at all stages. 

Maintaining the hygiene level of freshwater requires efforts in the right direction with the right technologies to be introduced. In today's blog, we will be discussing the major challenges, developing countries are facing in fulfilling the freshwater demand and If the Singapore water model can solve this problem?

Singapore has come a long way from water scarcity and drinking water supply and coped with various water management challenges and issues in past times but in the current situation, the country has become an international water hub and technology center for different water innovations. 

Construction methods are experiencing a major transition in terms of all the aspects of performing tasks, the technology driven methods are taking place to construct smart factories now a days. 

In Today's blog we will be discussion the major transitions into industrial development and what type of solutions are most favorable in current conditions. 

Country's National Water Agency PUB in collaboration with Sembcorp Floating Solar Singapore announced the construction of a photovoltaic (PV) system of 60 MWp on Tengeh Reservoir. 

Its again a great achievement for the country to reach a significant milestone in constructing world's biggest floating solar PV systems. It will not only promote to use green energy but also make a great future of Singapore in terms of sustainable development. 

Human health is fully dependent on freshwater, and its important for each person to drink pure water for prosperity and security. According to the reports by around 2050 the world's population is expected to reach about nine billion. Assuming that the standards of living continue to rise and requirement of potable water for human consumption will amount to the resources of about three planet earths according to the reports from UN water shortage will affect 2.3 billion people or 30% of the world's population in four nations by 2025. 

So in today's blog we will discuss what it is called to a best water to consume and best methods of storing it to save it from various contamination.