Close Menu

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot

    Air Arabia broadens horizons with direct flights to Phuket

    November 29, 2023

    Etihad Airways elevates Grand Prix with spectacular 20th anniversary fly-past

    November 29, 2023

    The surprising role of amino acids in weight management

    November 29, 2023
    Yemeni VoiceYemeni Voice
    • Automotive
    • Business
    • Entertainment
    • Health
    • Luxury
    • Lifestyle
    • News
    • Sports
    • Technology
    • Travel
    Yemeni VoiceYemeni Voice
    Home » Largest RO desalination plant in the world hits 50 percent output
    Business

    Largest RO desalination plant in the world hits 50 percent output

    June 14, 2022
    Facebook WhatsApp Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Telegram Tumblr Email Reddit VKontakte

    The Emirates Water and Electricity Company (EWEC), has announced that 50 percent of the capacity of its reverse osmosis plant in Taweelah has been reached for producing desalinated water using low-carbon-intensive RO technology. Taweelah RO, connected to the Abu Dhabi network in December 2021, currently provides 100 million gallons of desalinated water per day. It will eventually produce 200 million gallons per day, making it the world’s largest RO facility.

    Largest RO desalination plant in the world hits 50 percent outputWater production from low-carbon-intensive technologies is a key strategic pillar for the long-term decarbonization of the energy sector. EWEC began planning for the world’s largest RO desalination plant in 2018 and reached the significant milestone of 50 percent production capacity at Taweelah RO recently. Desalination of water is a low-carbon solution to the water needs of Abu Dhabi and beyond, which reduces CO2 emissions significantly at the same time.

    It is estimated that by the year 2030, EWEC will be able to produce over 90 percent of its water through RO technology. Consequently, the carbon dioxide emissions associated with water production will be reduced from 14.6 million tons in 2020 to 2.1 million tons in 2030, as we lead the way in decoupling water and power production.

    Related Posts

    Sony Interactive Entertainment to face $8 billion lawsuit over PlayStation Store pricing

    November 25, 2023

    Gold nears $2,000 as Fed rate hike pause boosts appeal

    November 22, 2023

    SMBC Aviation Capital’s bold $3.4 billion investment in Airbus A320neo fleet

    November 21, 2023

    Bayer faces hefty $1.56 billion fine in Roundup cancer lawsuit

    November 20, 2023

    Alibaba’s cloud business U-turn triggers $20 billion market fallout

    November 18, 2023

    Oil gains ground as OPEC report highlights steady demand

    November 14, 2023
    Latest News

    Air Arabia broadens horizons with direct flights to Phuket

    November 29, 2023

    Etihad Airways elevates Grand Prix with spectacular 20th anniversary fly-past

    November 29, 2023

    The surprising role of amino acids in weight management

    November 29, 2023

    Maximizing your diet with prunes and plums

    November 28, 2023

    Ranbir Kapoor’s Animal set to roar at the box office with record advance bookings

    November 27, 2023

    Weekend workouts equally effective as daily routines, new study finds

    November 27, 2023

    Antarctica’s melting ice highlights urgency of climate action, says UN Secretary-General

    November 27, 2023

    Physical activity mitigates cognitive deficits caused by lack of sleep

    November 27, 2023
    © 2021 Yemeni Voice | All Rights Reserved
    • Home
    • Contact Us

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.