Resources to Empower Membrane Innovation
Financial support is crucial for accelerating technology through the TRL funnel. SG MEM centralizes the most relevant public and private grant opportunities and provides expert facilitation to help our members secure the necessary R&D funding.
Available Grants & Funding Calls
Public Grants
Administered by NRF and A*Star
- Centralised Gap Funding
- Industry Alignment Fund (Industry Collaboration Projects) (IAF-ICP)
- Industry Alignment Fund (Pre-positioning) (IAF-PP)
Administered by the Innovation and Enterprise offices (IEO)
Administered by PUB
- Competitive Research Programme (CRP) (Water)
- Living Lab (Water) Scheme
- Industrial Water Solutions Development Fund
- Water Efficiency Fund
Administered by Enterprise Singapore
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- Water & Wastewater Asia
Grundfos has announced the official brand transition of Metasphere, which will now trade under the Grundfos name across Australia. Following Grundfos’ acquisition of the telemetry and analytics company, the rebrand marks the final stage in fully inte
- Water & Wastewater Asia
Cerafiltec is heading to WEFTEC 2026 to showcase how ceramic flat membrane technology can support more resilient, efficient and sustainable water infrastructure across the US and beyond.
From 26–30 Sep, water professionals, utilities, engineers, t
- Water & Wastewater Asia
Market summary
According to research by Growth Market Reports, the global semiconductor manufacturing metal ions wastewater treatment market was valued at $2.07bn in 2025. The market is projected to grow at a CAGR of 7.9% during the forecast perio
- Water & Wastewater Asia
Yarra Valley Water has completed construction of its $20m Love Branch Sewer in Wollert, delivering essential infrastructure to support one of Melbourne’s fastest-growing corridors.
More than 20,000 existing and future properties will benefit from
- Water & Wastewater Asia
By Isabel Siew
Artificial intelligence (AI), semiconductor manufacturing and data centres are driving a new wave of digital infrastructure investment — but behind the computing power lies a less visible resource challenge: water.
From cooling d