S10E13 - The Economic Incentives of the Water Reuse Revolution cover
S10E13 - The Economic Incentives of the Water Reuse Revolution cover
(don't) Waste Water! | Water Tech to Solve the World

S10E13 - The Economic Incentives of the Water Reuse Revolution

S10E13 - The Economic Incentives of the Water Reuse Revolution

18min |26/01/2024
Play
S10E13 - The Economic Incentives of the Water Reuse Revolution cover
S10E13 - The Economic Incentives of the Water Reuse Revolution cover
(don't) Waste Water! | Water Tech to Solve the World

S10E13 - The Economic Incentives of the Water Reuse Revolution

S10E13 - The Economic Incentives of the Water Reuse Revolution

18min |26/01/2024
Play

Description

with 🎙️ Aaron Tartakovsky - CEO & Co-Founder @ Epic Cleantec

H2Oracle: h2oracle.dww.show


Let's speak: antoine@dww.show


Main Idea: Change in water reuse practices is essential due to growing water scarcity and infrastructure challenges. Overcoming public perception and outdated regulations is key to adopting more sustainable water management systems.


Epic Cleantec: Epic CleanTech, co-founded by Aaron Tartakovsky, is a pioneering firm in the water reuse sector. The company specializes in transforming wastewater into reusable water, primarily for urban environments. By utilizing innovative technologies like membrane bioreactors, Epic CleanTech helps buildings and communities reduce their water footprint. Their approach includes decentralized water treatment solutions, promoting sustainability and efficiency in water use.


Unique Insights:

  1. Inertia in Water Management: The podcast highlights the inertia in changing water management practices, rooted in centuries-old centralized systems, which poses a significant challenge to adopting water reuse.

  2. Economic Impacts Drive Change: The realization that water scarcity directly impacts economic activities, like construction and agriculture, is accelerating the adoption of water reuse practices.

  3. Policy as an Enabler and Barrier: Policy plays a dual role - both as a barrier and an enabler in the adoption of water reuse technologies. Proactive policy changes are essential for wider adoption.

Key Ideas:

  1. Centuries-Old Water Systems: Modern water systems are still based on ancient principles, making the shift to water reuse challenging.

  2. Necessity Driving Innovation: Water scarcity is pushing cities and companies to adopt water reuse out of necessity.

  3. Economic Incentives: Financial implications are a significant factor driving the adoption of water reuse systems.

  4. Policy's Role: Existing policies often hinder water reuse; changing them is crucial for progress.

  5. Decentralized vs. Centralized Systems: The coexistence and collaboration of decentralized and centralized water systems are essential for future resilience.

  6. Public Perception: Overcoming public misconceptions about recycled water is crucial for acceptance.

  7. Technological Innovation in Water Reuse: Advancements in technologies like membrane bioreactors and digital solutions are key to efficient water reuse.

  8. Global Interest in Water Reuse Models: There's growing global interest in Epic CleanTech's model, indicating a shift in water reuse perspectives.


Summary: Aaron Tartakovsky, co-founder and CEO of Epic CleanTech, discusses the urgent need for change in water management practices due to the growing global water crisis and outdated infrastructure. He explains that the major obstacle to water reuse is overcoming centuries-old centralized water systems and public perception of wastewater. Tartakovsky emphasizes that necessity, driven by water scarcity impacting economic activities, is pushing cities and companies towards water reuse. He highlights the role of policy in both hindering and enabling water reuse adoption. The conversation delves into the importance of both decentralized and centralized systems working together for resilience, the need to address public misconceptions about recycled water, and the significance of technological innovation in making water reuse more efficient and relevant in various industries. Tartakovsky's insights reveal a growing global interest in water reuse models, indicating a shift in perspectives towards sustainable water management.


Links:


🎙️ PODCAST 🎙️

Website: https://dww.show/podcast/

Smartlink: https://smartlink.ausha.co/dont-waste-water

Full Article: https://dww.show/the-economic-incentives-of-the-water-reuse-revolution/


👋  SOCIAL MEDIA  👋 

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/antoinewalter1/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dwwpodcast/

Twitter: https://twitter.com/AntoineWalter7

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DontWasteWaterPodcast


➡️ Useful Links:

Sciens Water: https://www.scienswater.com

Description

with 🎙️ Aaron Tartakovsky - CEO & Co-Founder @ Epic Cleantec

H2Oracle: h2oracle.dww.show


Let's speak: antoine@dww.show


Main Idea: Change in water reuse practices is essential due to growing water scarcity and infrastructure challenges. Overcoming public perception and outdated regulations is key to adopting more sustainable water management systems.


Epic Cleantec: Epic CleanTech, co-founded by Aaron Tartakovsky, is a pioneering firm in the water reuse sector. The company specializes in transforming wastewater into reusable water, primarily for urban environments. By utilizing innovative technologies like membrane bioreactors, Epic CleanTech helps buildings and communities reduce their water footprint. Their approach includes decentralized water treatment solutions, promoting sustainability and efficiency in water use.


Unique Insights:

  1. Inertia in Water Management: The podcast highlights the inertia in changing water management practices, rooted in centuries-old centralized systems, which poses a significant challenge to adopting water reuse.

  2. Economic Impacts Drive Change: The realization that water scarcity directly impacts economic activities, like construction and agriculture, is accelerating the adoption of water reuse practices.

  3. Policy as an Enabler and Barrier: Policy plays a dual role - both as a barrier and an enabler in the adoption of water reuse technologies. Proactive policy changes are essential for wider adoption.

Key Ideas:

  1. Centuries-Old Water Systems: Modern water systems are still based on ancient principles, making the shift to water reuse challenging.

  2. Necessity Driving Innovation: Water scarcity is pushing cities and companies to adopt water reuse out of necessity.

  3. Economic Incentives: Financial implications are a significant factor driving the adoption of water reuse systems.

  4. Policy's Role: Existing policies often hinder water reuse; changing them is crucial for progress.

  5. Decentralized vs. Centralized Systems: The coexistence and collaboration of decentralized and centralized water systems are essential for future resilience.

  6. Public Perception: Overcoming public misconceptions about recycled water is crucial for acceptance.

  7. Technological Innovation in Water Reuse: Advancements in technologies like membrane bioreactors and digital solutions are key to efficient water reuse.

  8. Global Interest in Water Reuse Models: There's growing global interest in Epic CleanTech's model, indicating a shift in water reuse perspectives.


Summary: Aaron Tartakovsky, co-founder and CEO of Epic CleanTech, discusses the urgent need for change in water management practices due to the growing global water crisis and outdated infrastructure. He explains that the major obstacle to water reuse is overcoming centuries-old centralized water systems and public perception of wastewater. Tartakovsky emphasizes that necessity, driven by water scarcity impacting economic activities, is pushing cities and companies towards water reuse. He highlights the role of policy in both hindering and enabling water reuse adoption. The conversation delves into the importance of both decentralized and centralized systems working together for resilience, the need to address public misconceptions about recycled water, and the significance of technological innovation in making water reuse more efficient and relevant in various industries. Tartakovsky's insights reveal a growing global interest in water reuse models, indicating a shift in perspectives towards sustainable water management.


Links:


🎙️ PODCAST 🎙️

Website: https://dww.show/podcast/

Smartlink: https://smartlink.ausha.co/dont-waste-water

Full Article: https://dww.show/the-economic-incentives-of-the-water-reuse-revolution/


👋  SOCIAL MEDIA  👋 

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/antoinewalter1/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dwwpodcast/

Twitter: https://twitter.com/AntoineWalter7

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DontWasteWaterPodcast


➡️ Useful Links:

Sciens Water: https://www.scienswater.com

Share

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Description

with 🎙️ Aaron Tartakovsky - CEO & Co-Founder @ Epic Cleantec

H2Oracle: h2oracle.dww.show


Let's speak: antoine@dww.show


Main Idea: Change in water reuse practices is essential due to growing water scarcity and infrastructure challenges. Overcoming public perception and outdated regulations is key to adopting more sustainable water management systems.


Epic Cleantec: Epic CleanTech, co-founded by Aaron Tartakovsky, is a pioneering firm in the water reuse sector. The company specializes in transforming wastewater into reusable water, primarily for urban environments. By utilizing innovative technologies like membrane bioreactors, Epic CleanTech helps buildings and communities reduce their water footprint. Their approach includes decentralized water treatment solutions, promoting sustainability and efficiency in water use.


Unique Insights:

  1. Inertia in Water Management: The podcast highlights the inertia in changing water management practices, rooted in centuries-old centralized systems, which poses a significant challenge to adopting water reuse.

  2. Economic Impacts Drive Change: The realization that water scarcity directly impacts economic activities, like construction and agriculture, is accelerating the adoption of water reuse practices.

  3. Policy as an Enabler and Barrier: Policy plays a dual role - both as a barrier and an enabler in the adoption of water reuse technologies. Proactive policy changes are essential for wider adoption.

Key Ideas:

  1. Centuries-Old Water Systems: Modern water systems are still based on ancient principles, making the shift to water reuse challenging.

  2. Necessity Driving Innovation: Water scarcity is pushing cities and companies to adopt water reuse out of necessity.

  3. Economic Incentives: Financial implications are a significant factor driving the adoption of water reuse systems.

  4. Policy's Role: Existing policies often hinder water reuse; changing them is crucial for progress.

  5. Decentralized vs. Centralized Systems: The coexistence and collaboration of decentralized and centralized water systems are essential for future resilience.

  6. Public Perception: Overcoming public misconceptions about recycled water is crucial for acceptance.

  7. Technological Innovation in Water Reuse: Advancements in technologies like membrane bioreactors and digital solutions are key to efficient water reuse.

  8. Global Interest in Water Reuse Models: There's growing global interest in Epic CleanTech's model, indicating a shift in water reuse perspectives.


Summary: Aaron Tartakovsky, co-founder and CEO of Epic CleanTech, discusses the urgent need for change in water management practices due to the growing global water crisis and outdated infrastructure. He explains that the major obstacle to water reuse is overcoming centuries-old centralized water systems and public perception of wastewater. Tartakovsky emphasizes that necessity, driven by water scarcity impacting economic activities, is pushing cities and companies towards water reuse. He highlights the role of policy in both hindering and enabling water reuse adoption. The conversation delves into the importance of both decentralized and centralized systems working together for resilience, the need to address public misconceptions about recycled water, and the significance of technological innovation in making water reuse more efficient and relevant in various industries. Tartakovsky's insights reveal a growing global interest in water reuse models, indicating a shift in perspectives towards sustainable water management.


Links:


🎙️ PODCAST 🎙️

Website: https://dww.show/podcast/

Smartlink: https://smartlink.ausha.co/dont-waste-water

Full Article: https://dww.show/the-economic-incentives-of-the-water-reuse-revolution/


👋  SOCIAL MEDIA  👋 

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/antoinewalter1/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dwwpodcast/

Twitter: https://twitter.com/AntoineWalter7

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DontWasteWaterPodcast


➡️ Useful Links:

Sciens Water: https://www.scienswater.com

Description

with 🎙️ Aaron Tartakovsky - CEO & Co-Founder @ Epic Cleantec

H2Oracle: h2oracle.dww.show


Let's speak: antoine@dww.show


Main Idea: Change in water reuse practices is essential due to growing water scarcity and infrastructure challenges. Overcoming public perception and outdated regulations is key to adopting more sustainable water management systems.


Epic Cleantec: Epic CleanTech, co-founded by Aaron Tartakovsky, is a pioneering firm in the water reuse sector. The company specializes in transforming wastewater into reusable water, primarily for urban environments. By utilizing innovative technologies like membrane bioreactors, Epic CleanTech helps buildings and communities reduce their water footprint. Their approach includes decentralized water treatment solutions, promoting sustainability and efficiency in water use.


Unique Insights:

  1. Inertia in Water Management: The podcast highlights the inertia in changing water management practices, rooted in centuries-old centralized systems, which poses a significant challenge to adopting water reuse.

  2. Economic Impacts Drive Change: The realization that water scarcity directly impacts economic activities, like construction and agriculture, is accelerating the adoption of water reuse practices.

  3. Policy as an Enabler and Barrier: Policy plays a dual role - both as a barrier and an enabler in the adoption of water reuse technologies. Proactive policy changes are essential for wider adoption.

Key Ideas:

  1. Centuries-Old Water Systems: Modern water systems are still based on ancient principles, making the shift to water reuse challenging.

  2. Necessity Driving Innovation: Water scarcity is pushing cities and companies to adopt water reuse out of necessity.

  3. Economic Incentives: Financial implications are a significant factor driving the adoption of water reuse systems.

  4. Policy's Role: Existing policies often hinder water reuse; changing them is crucial for progress.

  5. Decentralized vs. Centralized Systems: The coexistence and collaboration of decentralized and centralized water systems are essential for future resilience.

  6. Public Perception: Overcoming public misconceptions about recycled water is crucial for acceptance.

  7. Technological Innovation in Water Reuse: Advancements in technologies like membrane bioreactors and digital solutions are key to efficient water reuse.

  8. Global Interest in Water Reuse Models: There's growing global interest in Epic CleanTech's model, indicating a shift in water reuse perspectives.


Summary: Aaron Tartakovsky, co-founder and CEO of Epic CleanTech, discusses the urgent need for change in water management practices due to the growing global water crisis and outdated infrastructure. He explains that the major obstacle to water reuse is overcoming centuries-old centralized water systems and public perception of wastewater. Tartakovsky emphasizes that necessity, driven by water scarcity impacting economic activities, is pushing cities and companies towards water reuse. He highlights the role of policy in both hindering and enabling water reuse adoption. The conversation delves into the importance of both decentralized and centralized systems working together for resilience, the need to address public misconceptions about recycled water, and the significance of technological innovation in making water reuse more efficient and relevant in various industries. Tartakovsky's insights reveal a growing global interest in water reuse models, indicating a shift in perspectives towards sustainable water management.


Links:


🎙️ PODCAST 🎙️

Website: https://dww.show/podcast/

Smartlink: https://smartlink.ausha.co/dont-waste-water

Full Article: https://dww.show/the-economic-incentives-of-the-water-reuse-revolution/


👋  SOCIAL MEDIA  👋 

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/antoinewalter1/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dwwpodcast/

Twitter: https://twitter.com/AntoineWalter7

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DontWasteWaterPodcast


➡️ Useful Links:

Sciens Water: https://www.scienswater.com

Share

Embed

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