Frost Radar™: Membrane Water and Wastewater Treatment Systems, 2023
Published on: 01-Jun-2023 | SKU: EN01390-NA-MR_27728

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Water and wastewater treatment membranes broadly are of two types: polymeric and ceramic.

A polymeric membrane, also known as an organic membrane, is primarily made of any one of these materials: polysulfone, polyethersulfone, polyvinylidene fluoride, polycarbonate, polyamide, polyethylene, or cellulose acetate. The membrane is semi-permeable and commonly used for seawater or brackish water desalination and a variety of drinking/process water and municipal/industrial wastewater treatments. It is cheaper to produce than a ceramic membrane, easily scalable, and periodically replaced depending on the usage. A polymeric membrane can be configured for microfiltration (MF), ultrafiltration (UF), nanofiltration (NF), or reverse osmosis (RO).

A ceramic membrane, also known as an inorganic membrane, is commonly made of alumina, zirconia, titanium oxide, or silicon carbide. It is more durable than a polymeric membrane and is more expensive to produce but has a much longer life span and lower operational and life cycle cost. A ceramic membrane can be configured for MF or UF.

Additional configurations are possible for more advanced processes.

A membrane bioreactor (MBR) is an MF or UF membrane combined with a bioreactor for biological wastewater treatment. The membrane rejects suspended solids and allows only water to pass through.

Membrane distillation is a thermal process using a hydrophobic membrane that has a hot side and a cold side. As the hot side heats brine or salt water, the membrane allows the passage of water vapor that is condensed on the cold side.

In an electromembrane, the membrane is charged and placed in an electric field. Ion transport is driven by the electric potential gradient.

Recent advances in membrane technology include proprietary coatings that could significantly improve selectivity and rejection capability.

Frost & Sullivan analyzes numerous companies in an industry. Those selected for further analysis based on their leadership or other distinctions are benchmarked across 10 Growth and Innovation criteria to reveal their position on the Frost Radar. The publication presents competitive profiles of each company on the Frost Radar considering their strengths and the opportunities that best fit those strengths.

Membrane Water and Wastewater Treatment Systems 2023

  • Membrane Water and Wastewater Treatment Systems

Frost Radar™: Benchmarking Future Growth Potential 2 Major Indices, 10 Analytical Ingredients, 1 Platform

Growth Index

Growth Index (GI) is a measure of a company’s growth performance and track record, along with its ability to develop and execute a fully aligned growth strategy and vision; a robust growth pipeline system; and effective market, competitor, and end-user focused sales and marketing strategies.

  • Market Share (previous 3 years)
    This is a comparison of a company’s market share relative to its competitors in a given market space for the previous 3 years.
  • Revenue Growth (previous 3 years)
    This is a look at a company’s revenue growth rate for the previous 3 years in the market/industry/category that forms the context for the given Frost Radar™.
  • Growth Pipeline
    This is an evaluation of the strength and leverage of a company’s growth pipeline system to continuously capture, analyze, and prioritize its universe of growth opportunities.
  • Vision and Strategy
    This is an assessment of how well a company’s growth strategy is aligned with its vision. Are the investments that a company is making in new products and markets consistent with the stated vision?
  • Sales and Marketing
    This is a measure of the effectiveness of a company’s sales and marketing efforts in helping it drive demand and achieve its growth objectives.

Innovation Index

Innovation Index (II) is a measure of a company’s ability to develop products/ services/ solutions (with a clear understanding of disruptive Mega Trends) that are globally applicable, are able to evolve and expand to serve multiple markets and are aligned to customers’ changing needs.

  • INNOVATION SCALABILITY
    This determines whether an organization’s innovations are globally scalable and applicable in both developing and mature markets, and also in adjacent and non-adjacent industry verticals.
  • RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
    This is a measure of the efficacy of a company’s R&D strategy, as determined by the size of its R&D investment and how it feeds the innovation pipeline.
  • PRODUCT PORTFOLIO
    This is a measure of a company’s product portfolio, focusing on the relative contribution of new products to its annual revenue.
  • MEGATRENDS LEVERAGE
    This is an assessment of a company’s proactive leverage of evolving, long-term opportunities and new business models, as the foundation of its innovation pipeline.
  • CUSTOMER ALIGNMENT
    This evaluates the applicability of a company’s products/services/solutions to current and potential customers, as well as how its innovation strategy is influenced by evolving customer needs.

Significance of Being on the Frost Radar™

Companies plotted on the Frost RadarTM are the leaders in the industry for growth, innovation, or both. They are instrumental in advancing the industry into the future.

  • GROWTH POTENTIAL
    Your organization has significant future growth potential, which makes it a Company to Action.
  • BEST PRACTICES
    Your organization is well positioned to shape Growth Pipeline™ best practices in your industry.
  • COMPETITIVE INTENSITY
    Your organization is one of the key drivers of competitive intensity in the growth environment.
  • CUSTOMER VALUE
    Your organization has demonstrated the ability to significantly enhance its customer value proposition.
  • PARTNER POTENTIAL
    Your organization is top of mind for customers, investors, value chain partners, and future talent as a significant value provider.

Have questions about this research or need deeper insights?
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A tailored session with you where we identify the:
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  • Growth Opportunities
  • Best Practices
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Impacting your company's future growth potential.

Water and wastewater treatment membranes broadly are of two types: polymeric and ceramic. A polymeric membrane, also known as an organic membrane, is primarily made of any one of these materials: polysulfone, polyethersulfone, polyvinylidene fluoride, polycarbonate, polyamide, polyethylene, or cellulose acetate. The membrane is semi-permeable and commonly used for seawater or brackish water desalination and a variety of drinking/process water and municipal/industrial wastewater treatments. It is cheaper to produce than a ceramic membrane, easily scalable, and periodically replaced depending on the usage. A polymeric membrane can be configured for microfiltration (MF), ultrafiltration (UF), nanofiltration (NF), or reverse osmosis (RO). A ceramic membrane, also known as an inorganic membrane, is commonly made of alumina, zirconia, titanium oxide, or silicon carbide. It is more durable than a polymeric membrane and is more expensive to produce but has a much longer life span and lower operational and life cycle cost. A ceramic membrane can be configured for MF or UF. Additional configurations are possible for more advanced processes. A membrane bioreactor (MBR) is an MF or UF membrane combined with a bioreactor for biological wastewater treatment. The membrane rejects suspended solids and allows only water to pass through. Membrane distillation is a thermal process using a hydrophobic membrane that has a hot side and a cold side. As the hot side heats brine or salt water, the membrane allows the passage of water vapor that is condensed on the cold side. In an electromembrane, the membrane is charged and placed in an electric field. Ion transport is driven by the electric potential gradient. Recent advances in membrane technology include proprietary coatings that could significantly improve selectivity and rejection capability. Frost & Sullivan analyzes numerous companies in an industry. Those selected for further analysis based on their leadership or other distinctions are benchmarked across 10 Growth and Innovation criteria to reveal their position on the Frost Radar. The publication presents competitive profiles of each company on the Frost Radar considering their strengths and the opportunities that best fit those strengths.
More Information
Deliverable Type Frost Radar
Author Paul Hudson
Industries Environment
No Index No
Is Prebook No
Keyword 1 Waste Water Treatment Industry
Keyword 2 Membrane Technology
Keyword 3 Wastewater Treatment Process
Podcast No
WIP Number PE7D-01-00-00-00

Frost Radar™: Membrane Water and Wastewater Treatment Systems, 2023

EnvironmentFrost Radar™: Membrane Water and Wastewater Treatment Systems, 2023

A Benchmarking System to Spark Companies to Action - Innovation that Fuels New Deal Flow and Growth Pipelines

RELEASE DATE
01-Jun-2023
REGION
North America
Deliverable Type
Frost Radar
Research Code: PE7D-01-00-00-00
SKU: EN01390-NA-MR_27728
AvailableYesPDF Download
$4,950.00
In stock
SKU
EN01390-NA-MR_27728