Building a Seawater Desalination Plant, Malaysian Investor Invests USD 3 Million, Enters FS Stage – Malaysia

BONTANG – A company from Malaysia, MPDT Capital Brand, plans to build a seawater desalination plant into fresh water. The investment offered is worth USD 3 million or the equivalent of IDR 42.7 billion (exchange rate IDR 14,246/USD).

(Source)

Building a Seawater Desalination Plant, Malaysian Investor Invests USD 3 Million, Enters FS Stage – Malaysia2023-09-21T23:29:36+02:00

Expert: Penang may need to look at desalinating seawater – Malaysia

Penang guzzles down 945 million litres a day. “Worldwide acceptance of desalination technologies have resulted in lowered costs to build and treat water at desalination plants.”

Penang has been trying to collaborate with Perak to jointly build a water treatment plant to supply water to Penang and northern Perak. In May, MPDT Capital Bhd announced its proposal to build a RM1bil desalination plant in Penang to produce 250 million litres per day (MLD) of potable water from seawater

“We are also in the middle of exploring possibilities to build a new treatment […]

Expert: Penang may need to look at desalinating seawater – Malaysia2022-07-18T21:27:15+02:00

MPDT Capital moots RM1b desalination plant in Penang to process seawater into potable water – Malaysia

MPDT Capital Berhad wants to build a RM1 billion desalination plant in Penang that can make 250 million litres per day (MLD) of potable water from seawater.

Its chief executive officer Datuk Nik Zamri Abdul Majid said the company is proposing to set up the plant on a concrete deck above the sea near the Sultan Abdul Halim Muadzam Shah Bridge.

“Our proposal is to provide desalinated water to the state free without capital expenditure but of course, with concession and other terms and conditions,” he said […]

MPDT Capital moots RM1b desalination plant in Penang to process seawater into potable water – Malaysia2022-05-23T15:46:58+02:00

PUB: Pandan-smelling water from Malaysia ‘isolated’, local water production ramped up to meet demand – Malaysia

SINGAPORE – Singapore has ramped up local production of water to meet demand after some water from Malaysia had to be “isolated” following reports from some households here about an unusual scent of pandan in boiled tap water.

The cause of the scent is an organic compound known as tetrahydrofuran (THF), which is commonly used as a solvent in industries.

National water agency PUB said its investigations have traced the source of the issue to water imported from Malaysia.

(LINK).

PUB: Pandan-smelling water from Malaysia ‘isolated’, local water production ramped up to meet demand – Malaysia2020-07-24T11:36:00+02:00

It’s time Melaka’s water problem has a dam solution, says Khoo – Malaysia

A new dam and desalination system are among the solutions being explored to address Melaka’s perennial water woes, says Melaka Smart City Advisory Council chairman Khoo Poay Tiong.

He said the water scarcity in Melaka has been made worse by rapid development and growing urban population as well as climate change.

“Hence, we looking into technology to address the depleting water resources in the state,” he said when interviewed here on Wednesday (Jan 29).

(LINK).

It’s time Melaka’s water problem has a dam solution, says Khoo – Malaysia2020-01-29T15:26:23+01:00

80% water supply restored in Malaysia’s Kulai following ammonia pollution – Kulai – Malaysia

Eighty per cent of the water supply in Johor’s Kulai district was restored by noon on Friday (Apr 5), following water cuts due to ammonia pollution in Sungai Sayong, said Bukit Batu assemblyman Jimmy Puah Wee Tse.

Mr Puah, however, told CNA that it will take more time for water to reach users in areas of higher elevation.

A reservoir at a bio-composite centre next to an oil palm refinery in Sedenak burst on Wednesday at around 7am. This caused ammonia-contaminated water to flow into Sungai Sayong, one of […]

80% water supply restored in Malaysia’s Kulai following ammonia pollution – Kulai – Malaysia2019-04-05T10:20:20+02:00

Wind powered water desalination in coastal Vietnam – Vietnam

Climate change is happening and it is wreaking havoc by increasing temperatures, leading to salinity intrusion and floods. According to a report of Belgium’s Asian Infrastructure Engineering and Investment Company (AIEI), the total damage from salinity intrusion during the dry season and flood during the rainy season are estimated to reach 30 per cent of the total output of rice, vegetables, fruits, trees, and shrimp in 2050, equivalent to around VND3.6-12 trillion ($156.5-521.7 million).

Especially, over the last years, impoverished areas in coastal and south-central provinces […]

Wind powered water desalination in coastal Vietnam – Vietnam2018-12-20T07:31:56+01:00

Water issue still rankles Dr M, but agreement is binding, say experts.

Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad’s latest remarks on the water issue shows that the matter which was a source of conflict between Singapore and Malaysia during his first stint as Malaysia’s prime minister continues to be foremost on his mind, most experts who spoke to TODAY said.

However, Bilahari Kausikan, Singapore’s former Permanent Secretary for Foreign Affairs, said that the latest comments from the political veteran could be a “diversionary tactic” to make the Singapore government look unreasonable, in the hope that this will help Malaysia’s position should it ask for a waiver or reduction of the compensation owed to […]

Water issue still rankles Dr M, but agreement is binding, say experts.2018-06-27T07:34:51+02:00
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