Engaging the Industry.Ideas and technologies that will transform tomorrow's relationship between water and industry are being developed today. We work year-round to be a part of the critical water conversations that are important to our clients.
Municipal wastewater treatment is the largest segment of water treatment in the United States and globally, and it is an area that is greatly in need of new solutions in the years ahead.
WaterTectonics was named to the 2012 GoingGreen Global 200 Top Private Companies. Published by AlwaysOn, companies were selected based on innovation, market potential, commercialization, stakeholder value, and media buzz.
WaterTectonics' electrocoagulation technology was featured by the New York Times in their recent story, "Race Is On to Clean Up Hydraulic Fracturing", highlighting the shale gas boom and water recycling by operators.
WaterTectonics' electrocoagulation technology was featured for a third time by the Wall Street Journal in their continued coverage of the shale gas boom and water recycling by operators.
WaterTectonics today announced that it ranked No. 278 on Deloitte’s Technology Fast 500™, a ranking of the 500 fastest growing technology, media, telecommunications, life sciences and clean technology companies in North America.
WaterTectonics is pleased to announced that it was ranked the #4 fastest growing private company in Washington State by the Puget Sound Business Journal for 2009-2011.
The 100 Fastest-Growing Private Companies List was started by the Puget Sound Business Journal in 1995 and assesses local, privately held companies for Year-over-Year revenue.
WE&T (Water Environment & Technology) Magazine highlighted WaterTectonics in their September 2012 issue in the article, "Drilling at the Bottom Line: A weaker gas market, regulatory shifts, and bad publicity are influencing the destinies of shale-gas drillers and companies that treat hydraulic fracturing wastewater."
WaterTectonics is pleased to announce that the Royal Environmental Systems EcoStorm and EcoStorm Plus Treatment Train system has received General Use Level Designation (GULD) approval from the Washington State Department of Ecology as of July 2012.
