DWRF releases research paper on microbial risks of regulated drinking waters

May 6, 2015

ALEXANDRIA, Va. — A recently released research review paper by the Drinking Water Research Foundation (DWRF) examines and compares microbial health risks of bottled water and tap water.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. — During Drinking Water Week, May 3-9, the Drinking Water Research Foundation (DWRF) is asking consumers to think about their drinking water, according to a press release.

Drinking Water Week reminds consumers to remember to read their water quality reports and ask questions concerning the quality of their water, stated the release.

“Many people in the United States are under the false assumption that their drinking water, because it is monitored and regulated by federal, state and local agencies, is always safe; but this is not always the case,” said DWRF Chairman Jack West.

A recently released research review paper by DWRF titled, “Microbial Health Risks of Regulated Drinking Waters in the United States,” examines and compares microbial health risks of bottled water and tap water, continued the release.

The paper explores the differences in advisories, violations of regulatory standards, quality monitoring and distribution system conditions, noted the release.

You can find the review paper here.

Sponsored Recommendations

NFPA 70B a Step-by-Step Guide to Compliance

NFPA 70B: A Step-by-Step Guide to Compliance

How digital twins drive more environmentally conscious medium- and low-voltage equipment design

Medium- and low voltage equipment specifiers can adopt digital twin technology to adopt a circular economy approach for sustainable, low-carbon equipment design.

MV equipment sustainability depends on environmentally conscious design values

Medium- and low voltage equipment manufacturers can prepare for environmental regulations now by using innovative MV switchgear design that eliminates SF6 use.

Social Distancing from your electrical equipment?

Using digital tools and apps for nearby monitoring and control increases safety and reduces arc flash hazards since electrical equipment can be operated from a safer distance....