A Review of Wastewater Pollution by Diuron: From Its Origin to Treatments for Safe Reuse DOI Open Access
Cristian Yoel Quintero-Castañeda, Claire Tendero, Thibaut Triquet

et al.

Water, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 16(23), P. 3524 - 3524

Published: Dec. 7, 2024

By 2030, the global deficit in freshwater resources is projected to reach 40%, direct correlation with population growth. To cope this increase demand, Sustainable Development Goals outlined by United Nations, specifically goal No. 6 of 2030 agenda, have identified wastewater as a new resource. Indeed, reuse offers three primary advantages: (i) Reused can serve an alternative water from natural reserves, particularly sensitive geographical areas experiencing stress. (ii) Wastewater limits discharge treated into environment, which often source pollution, thus helping preserve ecosystems. (iii) also facilitates extraction valuable compounds, such fertilisers and precious metals, along energy generation. This review focuses on various uses treatment plants (WWTPs). The focus then shifts pesticides, exploring origins these emerging contaminants their impacts aquatic environments. An in-depth analysis diuron follows, examining its origin, toxicity regulation performance existing advanced treatments produce safe WWTP effluents.

Language: Английский

Estrogenic compounds in drinking water: a systematic review and risk analysis DOI

Deisi N. de Souza,

Ann Honor Mounteer, Gemima Santos Arcanjo

et al.

Chemosphere, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 360, P. 142463 - 142463

Published: May 29, 2024

Language: Английский

Citations

2
A guidance for the enrichment of micropollutants from wastewater by solid-phase extraction before bioanalytical assessment DOI Creative Commons
Tobias Schulze, Peta A. Neale,

Jörg Ahlheim

et al.

Environmental Sciences Europe, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 36(1)

Published: Sept. 26, 2024

Language: Английский

Citations

2
Multi-target assessment of advanced oxidation processes-based strategies for indirect potable reuse of tertiary wastewater: Fate of compounds of emerging concerns, microbial and ecotoxicological parameters DOI Creative Commons
Sapia Murgolo, Osvalda De Giglio, Cristina De Ceglie

et al.

Environmental Research, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: 241, P. 117661 - 117661

Published: Nov. 19, 2023

Two advanced oxidation processes (AOPs), namely ozone/H2O2 and UV/H2O2, were tested at pilot scale as zero-liquid-discharge alternative treatments for the removal of microbiological (bacteria viruses), chemical (compounds emerging concern (CECs)) genotoxic responses from tertiary municipal wastewater indirect potable reuse (IPR). The AOP treated effluents further subjected to granular activated carbon (GAC) adsorption UV disinfection, following concept multiple treatment barriers. As a reference, consolidated train consisting ultrafiltration, reverse osmosis (RO) was also employed. results showed that, same electrical energy applied, more effective than UV/H2O2 in removing CECs. Specifically, treatment, intensified by high pressure mixing, achieved an average CECs efficiency higher (66.8% with respect 18.4%). subsequent GAC step, applied downstream AOPs, improved whole trains, achieving rates 98.5% 96.8% treatments, respectively. In contrast, ultrafiltration step reference only percentage 22.5%, which increased 99% when used final step. Microbiological investigations that all three lines displayed good performance complete regulated optional parameters according both national European Directive 2020/2184. Only P. aeruginosa resulted resistant dose applied. addition, E. coli STEC/VTEC enteric viruses, found be completely removed no activity detected even after 1000-fold concentration. obtained suggest investigated are suitable groundwater recharge water source being such procedure IPR. or can conveniently incorporated into multi-barrier scheme, thus avoiding management issues associated retentate conventional scheme uses osmosis. By including cost using 11–12 mg/L H2O2 calculations, overall operational (energy plus chemical) required achieve 50% effluent hypothetical full-scale plant 250 m3/h (or 25,000 inhabitants) 0.183 €/m3 0.425 train,

Language: Английский

Citations

1
A Review of Wastewater Pollution by Diuron: From Its Origin to Treatments for Safe Reuse DOI Open Access
Cristian Yoel Quintero-Castañeda, Claire Tendero, Thibaut Triquet

et al.

Water, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 16(23), P. 3524 - 3524

Published: Dec. 7, 2024

By 2030, the global deficit in freshwater resources is projected to reach 40%, direct correlation with population growth. To cope this increase demand, Sustainable Development Goals outlined by United Nations, specifically goal No. 6 of 2030 agenda, have identified wastewater as a new resource. Indeed, reuse offers three primary advantages: (i) Reused can serve an alternative water from natural reserves, particularly sensitive geographical areas experiencing stress. (ii) Wastewater limits discharge treated into environment, which often source pollution, thus helping preserve ecosystems. (iii) also facilitates extraction valuable compounds, such fertilisers and precious metals, along energy generation. This review focuses on various uses treatment plants (WWTPs). The focus then shifts pesticides, exploring origins these emerging contaminants their impacts aquatic environments. An in-depth analysis diuron follows, examining its origin, toxicity regulation performance existing advanced treatments produce safe WWTP effluents.

Language: Английский

Citations

0