Bacteria commonly associated with faeces from livestock or human effluent has been discovered around the bank of Lough Neagh.
Vous n'êtes pas connecté
Algae problems at Lough Neagh which is the source of 40% of NI’s drinking water illustrate gravity of situation, says Watchdog
Bacteria commonly associated with faeces from livestock or human effluent has been discovered around the bank of Lough Neagh.
Bacteria commonly associated with faeces from livestock or human effluent has been discovered around the bank of Lough Neagh.
Some residents of Tarlai area in the Charkant district of northern Balkh province have complained about access to clean drinking water and asked the...
SANTIAGO, (Reuters) – Slimy, green seaweed floats in water-filled beakers, buckets and bins in the University of Santiago’s labs, algae which...
Northern Ireland's politicians see the views of the people 'as a hindrance', says academic, Graham Spencer
Northern Ireland's politicians see the views of the people 'as a hindrance', says academic, Graham Spencer
Philosophy begins as thought comes to recognize the peculiar relation in which it stands to time - one through which man fundamentally distinguishes...
The government has adopted the first in a planned series of tax changes that it says will improve competitiveness and create a favourable environment...
Irish Water said the current figures ‘reflect the huge progress made by the utility in improving drinking water quality’.