Myron L Meters thanks Texas Printing Company of Pampa, Texas.

MyronLMeters.com is proud to do business with this fine company.

There’s always more at MyronLMeters.com.

• Since 1989, MGK Industries has been a leader in the construction of wastewater treatment facilities, pumping stations, water treatment, and booster facilities througout Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey, Maryland and Virginia.

 

• MGK Industries provides customers with the latest, state of the art materials and technology available.

 

• The majority of MGK’s business is generated from repeat customers who are confident in our work and appreciate the expertise and value MGK provides.

 

• Successfully installed almost 1000 facilities to date, handling various water and wastewater needs

• One of the most professional and experienced contracting firms in the industry

• Bonded by a Treasury listed A+ carrier; Fully licensed and insured

• Received recognition of excellence in construction from the Southeast PA Chapter of Associated Builders and Contractors

MyronLMeters.com is proud to do business with this fine company!

ScienceDaily (Apr. 15, 2011) — A combination of forest byproducts and crustacean shells may be the key to removing radioactive materials from drinking water, researchers from North Carolina State University have found.

Complete story below:

http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2011/04/110413111319.htm

There’s always more at MyronLMeters.com.

Myron L Meters is now taking orders for the new Ultrapen PT-1, a pen-style meter that measures conductivity, TDS, and salinity.  It’s accurate and reliable – like all Myron L meters, but is also tough and fits in your pocket.

Save 10% when you order online at MyronLMeters.com!

Click below for more.

http://www.myronlmeters.com/product-p/dh-up-pt1.htm

By MIREYA NAVARRO

NY Times

It’s raining barrels.

New York City is giving away 55-gallon rain barrels to homeowners to help conserve water and reduce pressure on the city’s sewer system, which is often overwhelmed during heavy storms. The city started promoting the barrels by distributing a few hundred of them in Queens in 2008 and 750 more in 2009 to homeowners who applied for them. This year, 1,000 free barrels are being distributed to owners of single- and two-family homes on a first-come-first-served basis at events in the Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens and Staten Island.

On average, the city’s Department of Environmental Protection said, as much as 40 percent of the water homeowners use goes to irrigate gardens and lawns during the summer.

Complete store here:

http://green.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/04/22/free-rain-barrels-for-new-yorkers/?partner=rss&emc=rss

There’s always more at MyronLMeters.com.

http://www.free-press-release.com/news-myron-l-meters-now-shipping-the-ultrameter-iii-9p-1303502548.html

The United States Army has taken delivery of the first two units of a “revolutionary” waste-water treatment system that will clean putrid water within 24 hours and leave no toxic by-products, according to scientists at Sam Houston State University.

“The system is based on a proprietary consortium of bacteria– you can find them in a common handful of dirt,” said lead scientist Sabin Holland.

“In the right combination and in the right medium, they have the capability to cleanpolluted water with a very high efficiency very quickly. It truly is a revolutionary solution.”

Holland said the physical systems themselves– called “bio-reactors”– use little energy, are transportable, scalable, simple to set-up, simple to operate, come on-line in record time and can be monitored remotely.

The first two units, about the size of standard shipping containers, will be deployed by the Army to Afghanistan.

Read more here:

http://www.physorg.com/news184945575.html

There’s always more at MyronLMeters.com.

Myron L Meters is now shipping the brand new Myron L Ultrameter III 9P!  

Save 10% now at MyronLMeters.com.

Learn more about the 9P here:

http://www.myronlmeters.com/Ultrameter-III-9PTK-p/dh-umiii-9ptk.htm

We’re shipping them to China and Singapore…why not to you?

by TODD WOODY

In Wednesday’s Times, I wrote about start-up companies developing solar panel arrays that float on water. The companies see a potentially large market to generate electricity from building floating arrays for irrigation and mining ponds, hydroelectric reservoirs and canals.

But the great white whale for some of these solar developers is deploying floating photovoltaic arrays on the California Aqueduct, the 400-mile long canal that irrigates much of the state’s agricultural heartland and delivers water to Southern California.

Read the whole story here:  http://green.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/04/20/could-the-california-aqueduct-turn-into-a-solar-farm/

There’s always more at MyronLMeters.com.