We are a leading research centre in the field of alternative water sources. Our team is focused on the development of innovative technologies that deliver abundant supplies of recycled, desalinated and harvested storm water.
About us
The Centre for Technology in Water and Wastewater (CTWW) is a leading research centre in the field of alternative water sources.
Our people
Our researchers are amongst the top in the world when it comes to discovering and unlocking novel methods for wastewater capture, management and treatment.
Our research
Our researchers develop new technologies and smart water systems to improve water supply security and sustainability to households and businesses in quantity and matching quality to specific usage.
Information for industry
CTWW researchers are currently engaged in a series of multidisciplinary, multi-institute research collaborations and commercial projects that deliver tailored engineering solutions to our industry partners.
Our facilities
The CTWW environmental engineering labs facilitate high impact water and wastewater research. These laboratories are home to world-class equipment, which we share with a number of other universities and research organisations.
Opportunities for researchers and students
CTWW offers exciting opportunities for students undertaking a postgraduate research degree.
News
UTS scientists a triple threat for Eurekas
Three UTS researchers have been named as finalists in the 2025 Australian Museum Eureka Prizes, the nation’s highest profile science awards.
News
Water technology a catalyst for sustainable chip making
Revolutionary new water purifying technology promises to help the microchip manufacturing industry recycle up to 90 per cent of the water it consumes.
News
Researchers warn of a threat to water safety from wildfires
The consequences of wildfires in or near urban areas go beyond the damage to buildings and ecosystems, to the threat of contamination of drinking water...
News
UTS scientists a triple threat for Eurekas
Three UTS researchers have been named as finalists in the 2025 Australian Museum Eureka Prizes, the nation’s highest profile science awards.
News
Water technology a catalyst for sustainable chip making
Revolutionary new water purifying technology promises to help the microchip manufacturing industry recycle up to 90 per cent of the water it consumes.
News
Researchers warn of a threat to water safety from wildfires
The consequences of wildfires in or near urban areas go beyond the damage to buildings and ecosystems, to the threat of contamination of drinking water...