Recent Advances in Zero Discharge Treatment Technologies for Desulfurization Wastewater in Coal-Fired Power Plants: A Mini-Review
Baoqiang Liao,
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Xianyang Zeng,
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Zhongqian Ling
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et al.
Processes,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13(4), P. 982 - 982
Published: March 26, 2025
Zero
Liquid
Discharge
(ZLD)
is
a
wastewater
management
strategy
that
eliminates
liquid
waste
while
maximizing
water
use
efficiency.
This
article
reviews
the
primary
ZLD
technologies
used
for
desulfurization
(DWW)
treatment
in
coal-fired
power
plants.
These
include
thermal
process
and
membrane
process.
The
includes
“concentrated
crystallization”
technology
“gas
evaporation
drying”
technology.
paper
also
highlights
recent
advances
plant
treatment.
advantages
limitations
of
each
technique
are
discussed.
Membrane
considered
promising
solution
recycling,
offers
easy
operation
maintenance
without
need
pretreatment.
Finally,
outlines
possible
future
directions
DWW.
Language: Английский
Sustainable and Renewable Strategies for Desalination
Driss Azdem,
No information about this author
Aziza Lamchaimech,
No information about this author
Anass Ariss
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et al.
IGI Global eBooks,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 421 - 436
Published: April 25, 2025
Access
to
clean
water
and
energy
is
essential
for
human
well-being,
but
rapid
population
growth
industrialization
are
straining
these
resources.
Desalination
using
renewable
offers
a
promising
solution.
Sustainable
practices
like
staged
processes,
waste
heat
recovery,
hybrid
systems
can
ease
the
burden
on
supplies
while
reducing
environmental
impact.
This
paper
examines
both
traditional
innovative
desalination
methods,
focusing
integrating
evaluating
costs.
It
proposes
combining
with
recovery
technologies
meet
global
needs
suggests
approach
grid
power
renewables
lower
costs
in
small-scale
applications.
Language: Английский
Urease-Driven Microbially Induced Carbonate Precipitation (MICP) for the Circular Valorization of Reverse Osmosis Brine Waste: A Perspective Review
Minerals,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(5), P. 543 - 543
Published: May 20, 2025
The
growing
scarcity
of
freshwater
has
accelerated
the
global
deployment
desalination
technologies,
especially
reverse
osmosis
(RO),
as
an
alternative
to
meet
increasing
water
demands.
However,
this
process
generates
substantial
quantities
brine—a
hypersaline
waste
stream
that
can
severely
impact
marine
ecosystems
if
improperly
managed.
This
perspective
review
explores
use
urease-driven
Microbially
Induced
Carbonate
Precipitation
(MICP)
a
biotechnological
solution
aligned
with
circular
economy
principles
for
treatment
and
valorization
RO
brines.
Through
enzymatic
activity
ureolytic
microorganisms,
MICP
promotes
precipitation
calcium
carbonate
other
mineral
phases,
enabling
recovery
valuable
elements
reducing
environmental
burdens.
Beyond
capture,
shows
promise
in
stabilization
toxic
metals
potential
integration
microbial
electrochemical
systems
energy
applications.
summarizes
current
developments,
identifies
existing
challenges,
such
performance
saline
conditions
reliance
on
conventional
urea
sources,
proposes
future
directions
focused
strain
optimization,
nutrient
recycling,
scalability
sustainable
implementation.
Language: Английский
Microfluidic Electrochemical Desalination Systems: A Review
Water,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
17(11), P. 1601 - 1601
Published: May 25, 2025
Microfluidic
techniques
have
emerged
as
promising,
efficient,
cost-effective,
and
environmentally
friendly
desalination
solutions.
By
utilizing
fluid
dynamics
at
the
microscale,
these
offer
precise
control
over
chemical,
biological,
physical
processes,
presenting
advantages
such
reduced
energy
consumption,
miniaturization,
portability,
enhanced
process
control.
A
significant
challenge
in
scaling
microfluidic
for
macro
applications
is
disparity
flow
rates.
Current
devices
operate
microliters
per
minute,
while
practical
require
liters
daily.
Solutions
involve
integrating
multiple
units
on
a
single
chip
developing
stackable
designs.
Innovative
designs,
3D
chips,
shown
promise
enhancing
scalability.
Fouling,
particularly
seawater
environments,
presents
another
major
challenge.
Addressing
fouling
through
advanced
materials,
including
graphene
nanomaterials,
critical
to
improving
efficiency
longevity
of
devices.
Advances
device
fabrication,
photo-patterned
hydrogel
membranes
printing,
increased
complexity
affordability.
Hybrid
fabrication
approaches
could
further
enhance
membrane
quality
efficiency.
Energy
consumption
remains
concern,
necessitating
research
into
more
energy-efficient
designs
integration
with
renewable
sources.
This
paper
explores
various
electrochemical-based
methods,
dialysis/electrodialysis,
capacitive
deionization
(CDI)/electrochemical
(ECDI),
ion
concentration
polarization
(ICP),
electrochemical
(ECD).
Language: Английский