ROTEC News
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How ROTEC Is Improving Desalination Technology Around the World - Municipal Water Leader
ROTEC, an Israeli company, has developed a Flow Reversal method that significantly boosts the recovery rate of reverse osmosis (RO) systems. This innovation allows RO systems to operate at higher recovery rates, reducing brine volume and increasing permeate production. The technology also decreases the frequency of membrane cleaning and extends the lifespan of the membranes. ROTECs Flow Reversal process can be retrofitted into existing RO systems, providing a cost-effective solution for enhancing water treatment infrastructure. The company has successfully implemented its technology in various applications, including industrial reuse and municipal wastewater treatment. ROTEC aims to address the growing demand for innovative and sustainable water solutions and contribute to long-term water security and sustainability.
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Rotec's flow reversal scoops Rising Star Award at TechXchange desalination
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AdEdge Adds Rotec LTD Flow-Reversal Reverse Osmosis Technology (FR-RO) To Core Product Offerings
AdEdge Water Technologies has announced an exclusive licensing agreement with Rotec LTD to commercialize and distribute their Flow-Reversal Reverse Osmosis technology (FR-RO) in North America. The FR-RO technology achieves recovery rates that are 10% - 20% higher than standard RO systems, addressing operational challenges of scaling and biofouling. AdEdge aims to focus on high recovery, low-waste, and environmentally-friendly solutions in the water treatment industry. The partnership with Rotec will allow AdEdge to bring this innovative technology to the market successfully.
Partners
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Top Israeli Water Experts From Ben-Gurion University Of The Negev To Participate In U.S. Chamber Of Commerce's BusinessH2O Summit, December 12, In Las Vegas
Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU) is partnering with the U.S. Chamber of Commerce for a joint Israel/U.S. water conference. The conference will focus on water policy, water stewardship, and technological advancements in the water industry. BGUs Zuckerberg Institute for Water Research will be represented by its top researchers. The conference aims to discuss best practices and promote collaboration in addressing water issues. BGU has partnerships with major U.S. universities and has received a significant donation for water research. The conference will feature keynote speeches and sessions on various water-related topics. The event is scheduled for December 12 at the Bellagio Hotel in Las Vegas.
Partners
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Infinity helps 10 Israeli companies access China
Infinity Group, a private equity firm founded by China Development Bank (CDB) and IDB Group, has agreed to invest $10 million in 10 Israeli technology companies. The investment aims to facilitate cross-border expansions by target companies, particularly helping Chinese companies expand overseas. Infinity has a portfolio of 45 companies and has made 22 successful exits. CDB, backed by the Chinese government, is an investor in Infinitys dollar fund.
InvestmentExpand
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Infinity Fund and Harbin, China sign cooperation agreement
Infinity Private Equity will invest $10 million in ten Israeli high-tech companies that are planning to expand in China. The investments will be in the form of venture capital loans, in exchange for holdings in the companies. The participating companies will receive a range of free benefits from the Harbin Municipality. Infinity also signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with BDH Group subsidiary Fengao Ltd. Infinity expects to sign more agreements of this kind soon.
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Desalination Without the Ocean
Israeli firm Rotec is set to unveil a prototype plant in Jordan that uses a technique called tapered flow to increase the amount of water produced by a desalination plant and reduce the cost of desalination by around 20%. The technique also reduces the amount of waste brine produced, which is a significant issue for inland countries without access to the sea. The companys current prototype in Israel processes 120 cubic meters of water a day, converting 88% of the salty water into fresh water. The data from these plants will be used to explore the potential for commercial plants.
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