Very fishy indeed
The team here loves fish. But we are also becoming increasing alarmed about fish being caught unethically. Mark Eather is a fisherman based in Tasmania who uses a Japanese method called Iki-jime, a practice which involves individually line-catching fish.
Tetsuya’s eye for detail
Recognized as a bastion in the Australia’s culinary world, Tetsuya’s is synonymous with meticulous quality and an uncompromising quest for freshness. eWater passed...
Extending the life of flowers with eWater
There’s nothing worse than buying a gorgeous bunch of cut flowers only to have them wilt after just a few days. The same goes for fresh produce and premium seafood...
What does exposure to chemicals mean to our health?
The fact that many chemicals are toxic and potentially damaging to our health is not a foreign concept. But a recent study has revealed that chemical exposure could be even more detrimental...
A win \ win at Flemington VRC
“An essential tool for the team with economic and environmental benefits, that will undoubtedly assist in providing a more natural and environmental cleanliness here at Flemington...
Sustainable Development Goals at the UN
“Every inhabitant of this planet must contemplate the day when this planet may no longer be habitable.” So proclaimed President Kennedy whilst addressing the United Nations. The formalisation of the UN Sustainable Development Goals...
Accolades for elegant Ezard at Levantine Hill
An eWater Systems ROX 10 is now flowing at the newly opened ezard at Levantine Hill. Head chef Sharn Greiner spoke optimistically about the recent inclusion of the eWater...
Support David Blackmore
Premium waygu beef produced David Blackmore faces a serious bureaucratic regulatory bundle, which could see the end of his highly respected and authentic produce
Unified vision at Peninsula Grange
Continuing our relationship with Australia’s aged care sector, eWater systems have recently been installed in the brand new five-star Australian Unity facility at...
Living in a Poisoned Planet
In his book, Poisoned Planet, Cribb highlights the shocking affects of toxins and our constant exposure to harmful chemicals. Cribb, the previous scientific editor for The Australian, argues “Modern humans are constantly assailed by hundreds and probably thousands of different man-made chemicals every day”.