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A special material called IBIND, found naturally only in Israel's Dead Sea has been added to asphalt for building roads. The advantage is a quieter, safer road for the driver, as well as a more lasting one. A first experimental segment was paved in the town of Dimona in the south of Israel.
Dimona Silica Industry, or DSI, designed the process and is now putting the material to good use.The plant operating in Dimona does not create pollution as the process takes place in a closed system, which is good for Dimona's green town reputation.
The process and material has been tested by top specialists and laboratories in Israel, Portugal, Austria and China and the U.S. A number of tests have proved that the material is more environment-friendly than the materials it replaces, such as cellulose fibers. Other advantages have also been found: it prolongs the life span of the road, prevents cracking of the road and water damage. DSI plans to build a road in the U.S. and in China. The goal is to build good roads, silent and green.
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His Excellency, Sierra Leone Vice President Samuel Sam-Sumana, was interviewed by the Israeli Diamond Industry Portal during the Third International Rough Diamond Conference in Israel. The Vice President spoke of the efforts Sierra Leone is making to rehabilitate its diamond industry. He also mentioned the aid that the sector is receiving from the Israeli Diamond Ministry.
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A desalination plant is being built in Australia. It will be completed in 2011. This is a commercial promoting the development of this plant in order to get use out of the source that provides 97% of the earth’s water: oceans. “The Victorian Government selected the AquaSure consortium, consisting of Suez Environment, Degremont, Thiess and Macquarie Capital Group to build and operate the $3.5 billion desalination plant.”
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India’s national institute of ocean technology put in a desalination plant in the Indian island of Kavaratti. This plat is providing fresh, clean drinking water to the island’s population by converting the salt water of the ocean into potable water. By implementing this technology, the island has noticed a substantial decrease in disease that comes from drinking contaminated water.
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In IDE’s most recent corporate video, produced by the Israeli company IConception, learn about the numerous countries that Israeli Desalination Engineering Technology has extended to. They now operate in Japan, Switzerland, and China, delivering sophisticated water solutions.
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Snow is coming to the world from an unlikely source. Israeli desalination engineering, IDE, during the process of turning ocean water to fresh water, discovered a way to create snow in 30+ degree weather. In this video, learn how Israel may have a solution to ski resort’s growing challenge of maintaining their slopes during warm seasons.
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IDE, implementing innovative techniques discovered during the desalination process, has created a wonderful source of snow in all weather conditions. This process makes snow that is incredibly good quality and especially helpful to professional skiers. The technology will allow for a longer skiing season and a better day on the slopes. Learn about this Israeli company’s innovative solution, discovered during their research on desalination technology.
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IDE technologies is leading the world in water solutions. Their primary development has been in desalination technologies. They have plants all over the world that use Reverse Osmosis to make sea water drinkable. But IDE also uses other methods such as Thermal desalination, Mechanical Vapor Depression, and Multi-Effect Distillation. IDE is helping to provide drinking water to the entire globe.
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In this video, Robert Rosner, the president of Watair, speaks with the World Business Review about his product. Watair is providing potable water by filtering out air. Their process requires first separating the water from the air and then purifying the water in order to make it of a drinkable and healthy quality. Learn why this technology is so necessary and hear about its importance in the military world.
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WatAir is combating the global challenge of finding potable water. The world needs a new source to supply clean drinking water and WatAir has created a solution. Their use of Atmospheric Water Generators (AWG) creates drinking water out of the air. By converting humidity into water, the process includes an intense filtration treatment in order to ensure bacteria and virus-free water.
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