#119 Israeli organizations can apply to join WETSUS, the European centre of excellence for sustainable water technology
- Location Leeuwarden
- Industry Water and maritime
- Online since 2021-01-21
Israeli organizations can apply to join WETSUS, the European centre of excellence for sustainable water technology, in order to get access and be part of the R&D projects in the field of water. The annual fee is 30,000 Euros and the engagement is at least for 4 years. Israeli organizations can apply to join WETSUS, the European centre of excellence for sustainable water technology. Contact person: Leon Korving, Wetsus, European centre of excellence for sustainable water technology T: +31-58-2843000 M: +31-6-52438349 E: [email protected]
Wetsus, European centre of excellence for sustainable water technology is a facilitating intermediary for trendsetting know-how development. Wetsus creates a unique environment and strategic cooperation for development of profitable and sustainable state of the art water treatment technology. Wetsus is part of WaterCampus Leeuwarden.
The inspiring and multidisciplinary collaboration between companies and research institutes from all over Europe in Wetsus results in innovations that contribute significantly to the solution of the global water problems. Wetsus’ scientific research program is defined by the private and public water sector and conducted by leading universities. Companies participating in Wetsus get a unique access to an active water innovation network of more than 20 research institutes and hundred companies.
The research objective of Wetsus is to develop innovative and sustainable water technology. This technology must be based on process technology, have a potential breakthrough solution, be emission free, part of an endless cycle (cradle to cradle) and be introduced into society by entrepreneurs.
Focus is in the research areas of clean water production and waste water treatment:
- Sustainable water supply
- Waste water treatment and reuse
- New water sources
- Reuse of components and production of energy
- Sensoring of micro/nano pollutants