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The article focuses on the new truck emission systems in England. According to the author, Scott Jackson and Ted Ratcliff of Blackmer has made a presentation at the New England Fuel Institute (NEFI) Business Conference last June 12-13 in Boston. During the conference they pointed out that hydraulic drive packages allow the flexibility to mount pumps in various places on a truck. In addition, the Blackmer Hydrive hydraulic cooler is the heart of a hydraulic system.

This article presents information about an article on proposed channel tunnel between England and France, published in the October 6, 1972, issue of the periodical "New Scientist." It focuses on the problems related to the building of tunnel. The plans for the project are still not finalized. A long series of geological drillings has been done to find out the simplest route for the channel.

Looks at the design of a hydraulic bridge in London, England, by Thomas Heatherwick.

The article discusses the logistical challenges for the Elan Valley Aqueduct, which delivers water to Birmingham, England, in terms of maintenance. Topics include the potential risk of the engineering structures of the aqueduct, the possible impact of the failure of the structure requiring a number of days to repair on the water supply for Birmingham and the Birmingham Resilience project of the water industry company Severn Trent PLC for providing alternative source of water for the city.

The article reports on the launch of the first specialist drainage branch by BSS Industrial in Chessington, Surrey, England in January 2009. The branch will also offer an extensive range of products and a specialist service, which will be the first for the company. BSS development director Tom Wilson says the company is continuing to diversify its offering not only to strengthen the business, but as well as the range of services it provides to its customers.

The article focuses on the upgrading of the Esholt wastewater treatment plant in England, which is prompted by the European Union legislation on freshwater fish. This demands a reduction of maximum ammonia levels in effluent from 5mg/litre to 3mg/litre. Further new sludge settlement tanks and digester plant for treating the solids emerging from the activated sludge process are also included in the work, and a pumphouse for recirculation of the sludge. Altogether, it is the largest part of a total £300M programme for Yorkshire Water.

The article reports on some changes in operations of the Concrete Pipeline Systems Association (CPSA) in England in 2006. The CPSA focused on its quest to provide the sewage and drainage industry with the best possible advice and information regarding concrete drainage products. The association joined the British Precast Concrete Federation as a full product association. In addition to the Loading Guides, the CPSA has also redeveloped their Web site to reflect the new image.

The article discusses the problem of flooding in the Somerset Levels region in South West England as of January 24, 2014. Topics highlighted include the author's assertion that the floods were caused by the British Environment Agency's (EA) mismanagement of the Somerset Levels, the floods' impact on the livelihood of nearby residents and farmers and the need for dredging of the River Parrett. Also highlighted are the economic costs of the EA's failure to address the issue.

The article discusses how Hydro-Brake flow control devices have helped create a sustainable drainage system in Hampshire, England. According to Ryan Lundy, senior civil engineer for Bradbook Consulting, the Hydro-Brake Flow Controls provide balancing and buffering of the surface water run-off. The run-off is then regulated by gravity and the storm water drainage system is achieved without using pump stations.

The article features water industry contractor Trant Construction of Southampton, England. This privately owned company has been in the water industry since 1958 providing turnkey contracts for British water companies. The firm's in-house water engineering department handles turnkey projects in potable and wastewater treatment processes.

The article features water industry contractor Clancy Docwra of Middlesex, England. Among its customers include Anglian Water, Mid Kent Water and Sutton & East Surrey Water. Its services include main laying, rehabilitation, mains replacement, metering, distribution mains, and repair and maintenance.

The article reports on the involvement of Cardno TBE in a 10,000 pounds contract in North Leeds, England. As part of a water drainage project, the firm has carried out underground utility detection and mapping using its Quality Level A (QL-A) surveys. The survey will accurately determine the precise depth and horizontal position of the utilities detected.

The article reports on the 70% energy efficiency achieved by Corus Colors after installing hydraulic system at its Deeside plant, England. The hydraulic system is established on a 24/7 production line for monitoring strip material, driving actuators and web guiding systems. The firm also uses potential displacement pumps to save more energies than the centrifugal pumps.

The article announces the implementation of a road drainage scheme for stormwater control and reducing flood risk. Installed by Carillion, the scheme is using Hydro International's Stormbloc, infiltration blocks, and Downstream Defender slit protection units. The project is part of the £9.5million (m) improvement of the A340 in Basingstoke, England. The supplementary drainage on the A340 consists of an in-kerb surface water drainage systems that push water to carrier drains.

The article describes the qualities and characteristics of the Cleveleys Coast Protection Scheme in Wyre River, England. The panel of judges for the 2008 British Construction Industry (BCI) Awards recognizes the coast protection structure for its environmental concerns. It uses rock armour and precast concrete units to create a sea wall and promenade to protect the beach and prevent flooding during storms.

The article recognizes the architectural design of Newbiggin Bay Coast Protection Scheme in Northumberland, England. The panel of judges for the 2008 British Construction Industry (BCI) Awards have seen the seriousness of the project in dealing with sea erosion, safeguarding the physical and economic center of the town. The project has transformed the local area and created a beach-front amenity which locals are proud of while others come to visit.

The article focuses on measuring flow in small drains, which is a task that is called for by local councils and companies that need to report their discharge levels and plot trends. It is said that the method should not interfere with the drain structure or create pressure loss in the pipe. The South Norfolk Council turned to drainage specialist Fenland Hydrotech in Thapston, Kettering, England, regarding this requirement.

The article presents the author's experience in Alnwick Garden, England during his visit. He features the Grand Cascade as a magnificent water with fountains bursting forth like an aquatic fireworks display. He also mentioned the Serpent Garden as an ideal outdoor teaching for children about the science of water. He said that the garden offers a wide field of knowledge such as horticulture, medicinal herbs and art.

The article discusses the author's experience of being contacted with news that the Ulley dam near Rotherham, England may be in some danger of bursting. He has been called on June 25, 2007, to check his availability, as it happened for a different dam. It has took him three hours to get to the site due to the floods. He, Dave Crook or Peter Kelham have made continuos surveillance in the first 36 hours

The article focuses on the failure of the London Olympic Delivery Authority (ODA) to secure funding for a canal lock that is needed for the transportation of construction materials into the Olympic Park in England. It is unclear whether the ODA would be able to meet its target of delivering 50 percent of freight to the park by rail or water. The value of the lock that will be constructed at the mouth of the River Lea is £15 million.

Recounts the history of the construction of drainage of the Fens in England. Design and materials used in the construction; Cause of the construction of drainage; Recognition of engineers responsible for the construction.

Transport firm Robert Wynn & Son has launched the Terra Marique, an 80 meter long sea-going pontoon berge that will be used to carry abnormal loads on the country's waterways and help reduce motorway congestion. With a beam of 16.5 meter, the 68 million Terra Marique is capable of carrying 12,000 tonne loads and accessing large cities of England like London, Leeds, Nottingham, Worcester via rivers and inland waterways.

The prototype underwater car was on show at the Science Museum in London, England. The British-built submarine travels on land at 5mph, carries two passengers and enough oxygen for four days, and operates at depths of 50m. Production models, called Aquarius, are aimed at the rich and famous as recreational amphibious vehicles.

Reports on the engineering improvements made on the Anderton boatlift in Cheshire, England. Reduction of the boat ride time from 25 to 8 minutes; Problems with a jerking sensation caused by the operation of the hydraulic rams.