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Here is a list of the top categories and their sub-categories. Select a category to see the Q&As within.
| Category | Q&A | Last Q&A published |
 The Project
General Questions about the Project |
1 | What is The Clean Water Project? |
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Website Help
Place to ask questions about the Website |
2 | How do I ask a question? |
Last published Q&A
Here is a list of the last Q&As that were published.
Requested and Answered by Admin on 03-May-2005 20:22 (559 reads)
How do I ask a question?
Click on "FAQ" in the main menu and you will be taken to the Frequently Asked Questions area.
If you look at the main menu again you will see that submenu items for "FAQ" are now visible.
Select the "Ask a question" item and ask away!
If you look at the main menu again you will see that submenu items for "FAQ" are now visible.
Select the "Ask a question" item and ask away!
Requested and Answered by Admin on 03-May-2005 20:21 (498 reads)
How do I submit news for publication?
Click on "News" in the main menu and you will be taken to the News area.
Look again at the main menu and you'll see a sub-menu item under "News" - "Submit News" - click on this and submit your article.
Please note that all submissions are moderated and only when the moderator has approved your submission will it appear on the site
Look again at the main menu and you'll see a sub-menu item under "News" - "Submit News" - click on this and submit your article.
Please note that all submissions are moderated and only when the moderator has approved your submission will it appear on the site
Requested and Answered by Admin on 28-Apr-2005 20:43 (658 reads)
What is The Clean Water Project?
Scientists at the University of Aberdeen are developing new technology that uses sunlight to treat dirty water and create electricity simultaneously.
The three industrial partners - OpTIC Technium, Yorkshire Water and Scotoil Services – together with the UK Government Department of Trade and Industry (DTI), have committed £1.2m to commercially develop novel technology for breaking up pollutants found in all types of water supplies.
From landfill sites to domestic water tanks, the technology has the potential to be more cost-effective and environmentally-friendly than current methods.
The sunlight-driven technology will clean ‘dirty’ water and will provide electricity as a by-product by a process similar to that exploited in fuel cells. The electrical energy delivered may be used to drive equipment such as pumps, valve controllers and remote sensing electronics, further benefiting the environment.
The three industrial partners - OpTIC Technium, Yorkshire Water and Scotoil Services – together with the UK Government Department of Trade and Industry (DTI), have committed £1.2m to commercially develop novel technology for breaking up pollutants found in all types of water supplies.
From landfill sites to domestic water tanks, the technology has the potential to be more cost-effective and environmentally-friendly than current methods.
The sunlight-driven technology will clean ‘dirty’ water and will provide electricity as a by-product by a process similar to that exploited in fuel cells. The electrical energy delivered may be used to drive equipment such as pumps, valve controllers and remote sensing electronics, further benefiting the environment.
