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Jan 11
70th Michigan Onsite Wastewater Conference 2022
January 11, 2022 – January 12, 2022 8:45 a.m. - 4 p.m. Online via Zoom
Professional Onsite Wastewater Management education and certification offered at the 70th Michigan Onsite Wastewater Conference, Jan. 11-12, 2022
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MSU and U.S. Army work to improve wastewater treatment facilities on military bases
Published on May 8, 2020
The $1.3 million grant was awarded to Michigan State University and the U.S. Army to convert blackwater and organic food wastes into potable water and renewable energy. -
Developing the next generation of wastewater treatment technology
Published on February 4, 2021
Pilot wastewater treatment plant partnership between MSU, City of East Lansing provides opportunities for research and education -
Monitoring MSU’s campus for the novel coronavirus
Published on March 22, 2021
Jade Mitchell, associate professor in the MSU Department of Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering, and doctoral student Ryan Julien play a critical role in analyzing public health implications and informing decision-making. -
MSU water scientist chairing international task force examining wastewater for community infection of novel coronavirus
Published on April 8, 2020
Joan Rose, the Homer Nowlin Chair in Water Research at MSU, is leading the International Water Association Covid-19 Task Force's efforts to enhance water supply safety. -
Be careful what you flush
Published on April 9, 2020
Flushing wipes and other items used for disinfection can damage wastewater treatment systems. -
PhD student researches unconventional water sources for nursery crop irrigation
Published on December 18, 2019
Shital Poudyal's work aims to lower the environmental footprint and increase overall sustainability of nursery-grown trees. -
MSU Extension Celebrates Septic Smart Week with free webinar
Published on August 14, 2018
This free, live statewide webinar will provide homeowners and businesses with important information to protect an important resource – their onsite waste water system -
Nutrients from septic systems can impact well and surface water
Published on December 11, 2018
Malfunctioning septic systems can result in the increased nutrients into local water wells and surface water.
