Environmental Consultancy
Novosibirsk is the capital of Siberia, the home of Russian space exploration and the latest in the ‘Where in the world is Cath showering now?’ destination. For those loyal blog readers who smell a rat along the lines of my
“I think it would help if we actually knew what engineers do!” suggested Clarence brightly. “Um… OK”, a half asleep Frankie replied doubtfully, wondering how she was going to solve that mystery as well as all the others. Sometimes, being
Back in Wales at Easter under the disco shower. Since I have blogged about that already I’m now turning my attention to the shower cubicle, of which they have two. Why the shower cubicle you ask? Well I had wanted
www.waterpolls.org is an interesting website. As the name suggests it is full of information garnered about water from polling the public (US public in this case) and a lot of different surveys are freely available to access. A couple of
Regular readers of this blog will probably recognize a pattern here. Every time I am short of a blog I gather a whole pile of shower bits and bobs together which have piqued my interest but don’t really merit their
Cape Town’s water crisis is now big news globally, though it has been exercising the minds of the four million city dwellers since this time last year. As I write this blog (26th Feb 2018) ‘Day Zero’ is now July 9th
What weighs more? A tonne of feathers or a tonne of lead? Umm and this has to do with showers how?? Well, let me explain…Years ago I spent a few weeks staying with a friend (hi Judy!) who lived
It is estimated that 54% of the world’s population now lives in urban areas and that proportion is expected to increase to 66% by 2050. That fact, and the predicted global population growth could mean another 2.5 billion people to
Colin of ‘Oi Colin’ fame and I have been batting around the idea of visiting the Hansgrohe waterstudio showrooms down in Clerkenwell for a few months now. Via twitter… as you do… We finally made it last week and
Some remote Australian communities have access to drinking water for only nine hours a day for part of the year, but these households can still use up to ten times the average of urban households. Many communities in the Torres