Results 251 to 260 of about 290,897 (310)
Assessing Recreational Safety of Urban Marine Waters: Long‐Term Coliform and Enterococcus Analysis
Water Environment Research, Volume 98, Issue 4, April 2026.Mapped data (site means) representing three major indicator bacteria in Jamaica Bay, New York, from 1965 to 2019 which can impact human and environmental health, highlighting elevated TCC and FCC in the northern estuary compared with EC. Enterococcus values (EC, green circles ) total coliform count (TCC, blue squares ) and fecal coliform count (FCC ...
Mark J. Ringenary +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Developing Robust Management Pathways for Nutrient Pollution in Watersheds Under Climate Uncertainty
Water Resources Research, Volume 62, Issue 4, April 2026.Abstract Nutrient management represents an enduring effort toward sustainability. However, long‐term management planning faces notable challenges, mainly due to substantial investments required under uncertainty of forthcoming climate. To address these challenges, this paper proposes and tests a Multi‐climate‐scenario (MCS) Multi‐epoch Multi‐objective ...
Jianxu Han +8 more
wiley +1 more source
Report drawn up on behalf of the Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Consumer Protection on the proposal from the Commission of the European Communities to the Council (Doc. 536/76) for a decision adopting a research programme in the field of treatment and use of sewage sludge (concerted action). EP Working Documents 1977-78, Document 123/77, 6 June 1977 [PDF]
, 1977 Baas, J.
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Science, 2010
Organic matter must be removed from sewage to protect the quality of the water bodies that it is discharged to. Most current sewage treatment plants are aimed at removing organic matter only. They are energy-inefficient, whereas potentially the organic matter could be regarded as a source of energy.
Kartal, B. +2 more
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Organic matter must be removed from sewage to protect the quality of the water bodies that it is discharged to. Most current sewage treatment plants are aimed at removing organic matter only. They are energy-inefficient, whereas potentially the organic matter could be regarded as a source of energy.
Kartal, B. +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Sewage and Sewage Sludge Treatment
2013Sewage from properties and industries which are connected to the public sewerage system are treated by physical, chemical and biological sewage treatment processes to protect human health and the environment. In this chapter the conveyance of sewage to treatment works by combined or foul sewers is described.
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Water and sewage: Sewage treatment processes
Filtration & Separation, 2007Ken Sutherland examines the main sewage treatment processes and highlights the applications within them for filtration and related separation equipment.
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2021
This chapter presents two plants proposed for local wastewater treatment: (1) an autonomous sewage treatment plant (STP) for wastewater from buildings and transport vehicles and (2) a small plant for wastewater treatment from isolated buildings or of wastewater from industrial enterprises with their own low-capacity purification stations, and a pilot ...
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This chapter presents two plants proposed for local wastewater treatment: (1) an autonomous sewage treatment plant (STP) for wastewater from buildings and transport vehicles and (2) a small plant for wastewater treatment from isolated buildings or of wastewater from industrial enterprises with their own low-capacity purification stations, and a pilot ...
openaire +1 more source
An electrochemical sewage treatment process
Journal of Applied Electrochemistry, 1980Electrolysis of mixtures of sea water and waste water from a secondary treatment plant has been studied; the current density and the inter-electrode gap were varied. The results show a fast elimination of phosphorus compounds under favourable conditions.
DELLAMONICA M +2 more
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Marine Biological Sewage Treatment Plants
Journal of The Royal Naval Medical Service, 1980Abstract The principles, advantages and disadvantages of marine biological sewage treatment plans are discussed with respect to the Inter-governmental Maritime Consultative Organisation (IMCO) Recommendations’ on the disposal of waste in controlled waters.
J E, Morris, J R, Elgie
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