Howard County, Maryland, has taken a leading role in restoring the Chesapeake Bay ecosystem through a $92 million upgrade to its wastewater treatment infrastructure. Central to this effort is the installation of Xylem’s Leopold elimi-NITE® 2.0 denitrification system, which significantly reduces nitrogen and phosphorus levels in effluent discharge. Combined with advanced UV disinfection and mixing technologies, the system's daily reductions include 37,000 pounds of suspended solids, helping to reverse decades of nutrient pollution and protect aquatic life in the Bay.

The new products cut energy costs in half as compared to the 5 previous floating mixers.

The SCADA system provides a way for the plant to monitor their efficiency.

Most of the drinking water of the city of Barcelona is drawn from the river Llobregat, the water of which is brackish with differing parameters. The turbidity of the water varies due to sea level and amount of precipitation in the mountains.

This system allows Bayernoil to meet the allowed discharge limit set by the Bavarian authorities into the Danube river.

This plant treats water from the Ruhr River to provide drinking water for several million people.