Showing 41 - 60 of 98 results
Aarhus Vand had planned to increase the capacity of Viby wastewater treatment plant in order to ensure stable and efficient treatment performance.
The architectural firm Henning Larsen has been selected by Aarhus Vand to design Aarhus Rewater, a cutting-edge wastewater treatment plant and urban landmark. Henning Larsen, along with team members Klinges Tegnestue, Topotek 1, and artist Eva Koch, will lead the project.
Our biggest wastewater treatment plant in Marselisborg produced 30 % more electricity than the amount consumed by the plant itself on average between 2015-2019. At the same time the treatment plant produced 75 % more heat than it consumed, resulting in a total net energy production of 150 %.
Up to 10,000 households’ washing machines and toilets will soon use rainwater instead of drinking water in the Aarhus area. This is estimated to cut water consumption by as much as 40 %.
Aarhus Vand and VandCenter Syd are developing a joint data platform together with software company Systematic. The platform will be used to gather data from across the water sector and to pave the way for the further development of a digital water sector.
Climate change involves more precipitation, more heavy rain and more cloudbursts. In Aarhus and all over Denmark, climate change poses quite distinct challenges in areas connected to a public sewer system.
Aarhus Vand has been recognized as a Climate Smart Utility by the International Water Association’s Climate Smart Utilities Initiative.
We are honoured to have received the Innovative Lighthouse Award for an innovative procurement process for the Aarhus ReWater project as the only water utility.
Aarhus Vand opened its doors 1st of June to Green Impact Week with the aim to gather a diverse crowd of researchers, investors and water professionals discussing water challenges of the future.
Through cooperation with Aarhus Vand, operators from Ghana Water are now able to educate eachother in leak detection and are able to find leaks with basic and advanced equipment.
Wastewater treatment plants in Denmark, Australia and the UK joined forces for one year to monitor emissions of nitrous oxide. This greenhouse gas may be subject to stricter regulation in future and is thus worth learning more about.
Both in Chicago and Aarhus there is a desire to minimize the climate impact from wastewater plants. Therefore, on 3 October a collaboration was established enabling knowledge of new technology and solutions to flow smoothly between Denmark and one of the world's largest wastewater treatment plants in the US.
Digital water meters will make it easier and better to be a customer at Aarhus Vand in the future. A collaboration between Kamstrup, Systematic and Aarhus Vand will bring the digitalization of the new water meters to new heights.
First of November a new CEO - Karina Topp took office at Aarhus Vand. Sustainability, continued growth and ensuring that Aarhus Vand is an attractive place to work are key ambitions in 2024.
The signing of a new collaboration agreement solidifies a shared commitment to addressing the world's most pressing water challenges.
Kenya experienced cloudbursts in the spring. However, the lack of water and drinking water is a challenge for Kenya and the city of Thika, where Aarhus Vand contributes with knowledge about reducing water loss, wastewater treatment and drinking water production.
The utility in Singapore works in extreme conditions with little space, scarcity of water and torrential rain. The solutions are corresponding high-tech and worth being inspired by. Therefore, Aarhus Vand has signed a cooperation agreement with PUB Singapore.
In our efforts to improve our treatment processes and become climate resilient a continued cooperation with Águas do Tejo Atlântico is full of perspective. We will be exchanging both knowledge but also employees in order to gain real impact that will affect our businesses.
Aarhus Vand's business plan presents some of the results that we have obtained in 2024 and provides a look into the engine room of the ambitions we have set for 2025.
Aarhus Vand is establishing a leak detection field. Future water operators can train and become educated in finding leaks in water pipes. The field also works as a test and demonstration of Danish water technology.