In my opinion, interesting topics in water engineering include the improvement of rainwater harvesting and purification technologies, technologies for collecting water resources in areas characterized by falling water resources, technology for building deep wells to obtain water resources in desert areas, technologies for desalination of sea water, technologies for economical use water in the production processes of the production of various types of goods within the closed loop system, etc., as technologies that will allow solving the growing problem of water shortages in connection with the progressive climate change, the progressing global warming process.
In my opinion, interesting topics in water engineering include the improvement of rainwater harvesting and purification technologies, technologies for collecting water resources in areas characterized by falling water resources, technology for building deep wells to obtain water resources in desert areas, technologies for desalination of sea water, technologies for economical use water in the production processes of the production of various types of goods within the closed loop system, etc., as technologies that will allow solving the growing problem of water shortages in connection with the progressive climate change, the progressing global warming process.
Scientists have discovered a new method for producing sodium titanate mats nanostructured in a seaweed-like morphology for filtering heavy metal ions and radioactive materials from water. https://www.sciencedaily.com/news/earth_climate/water/
Water is everywhere, seriously, making up more than 70 percent of the planet's surface. And you can't survive without it. To keep up with all things H2O, check out the most interesting discoveries related to water, from the stuff you drink, to the droplets that make up the planet's oceans, to water itself in all its glorious strangeness. https://www.livescience.com/topics/water
A new study confirms that supercooled water comes in two versions: a high-density form (illustrated by closely packed water molecules in the bottom half of a glass) and a low-density one (top). https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.sciencenews.org/article/supercooled-water-phase-critical-point-liquid-fluid/amp