INDUSTRY NEWS

Deep Lifts in the High Plains: How to Choose the Right 12V Submersible Pump for Wyoming's Groundwater Challenges What happens when your field crew drives three hours into the Wyoming backcountry — only to discover the well is twice as deep as expected and your pump can't reach the water? It's a costly, demoralizing situation that plays out more often than anyone in environmental fieldwork wants to admit. The good news? With the right knowledge and the right gear, it's entirely avoidable. W … read more

Dust, Debris, and Data: How to Maintain Water-Tight Integrity in Desktop-Dry Soils What if the biggest threat to your environmental monitoring project wasn't a flood—but a handful of dust? Introduction: The Enemy You Never Saw Coming Picture this: A remediation team in rural Arizona has spent months and tens of thousands of dollars installing a network of monitoring wells across a contaminated site. The sensors are calibrated, the data loggers are humming, and the client is eager for resul … read more

O Canada: Why the 2" Slim Prepack Is the Groundbreaking Solution Your Site Investigation Has Been Missing Imagine this: You're managing a Phase II ESA in downtown Toronto. The site is hemmed in by active storefronts, a parking structure, and an underground utility corridor that makes maneuvering a large drill rig feel like parking a transport truck in a broom closet. Your schedule is tight, your client is impatient, and every hour of delay eats into your project budget. Sound familiar? For envir … read more

Don't Let the Wrong Glove Be Your Biggest Hazard: Industrial Nitrile vs. Standard Latex Imagine this: It's 6:30 a.m. at a petroleum remediation site. Your crew is suiting up in the half-dark, caffeine barely kicking in, when someone reaches for the glove box and grabs whatever's on top — a box of thin latex gloves left over from last week's general cleaning job. Within an hour of handling fuel-contaminated soil cores, a pinhole tear goes unnoticed. By midday, you have a potential exposure … read more

PFAS Protocols: Why Your Tubing Material Is the Key to Data Integrity The Silent Contaminant You Didn't Bring to the Site Imagine spending weeks planning a groundwater sampling event — coordinating logistics, calibrating instruments, briefing your field team — only to have your lab results thrown out because of the tube connecting your pump to your sample bottle. It sounds absurd. But in 2026, as the EPA enforces strict Maximum Contaminant Levels (MCLs) for PFAS compounds, this scena … read more