Search for dissertations about: "bioremediation"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 44 swedish dissertations containing the word bioremediation.
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1. Environmental aspects of coal mine drainage: a regional study of Moatize in Mozambique
Abstract : Mozambique is one of the largest coal producers in Africa. Extraction of the coal is carried out in the Moatize district of the Tete province in the center of the country. A surface mining technique is used to extract the coal below ground level. READ MORE
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2. A passage to wastewater nutrient recovery units : Microalgal-Bacterial bioreactors
Abstract : In recent years, the microalgal–bacterial process has been considered to be a very attractive engineering solution for wastewater treatment. However, it has not been widely studied in the context of conventional wastewater treatment design under Swedish conditions. READ MORE
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3. Simulating water and pollutant transport in bark, charcoal and sand filters for greywater treatment
Abstract : A septic tank combined with a sand filter is the most common onsite wastewater treatment system worldwide, since it is a simple, lowcost and reliable treatment method. Alternatives to sand in filters could be advantageous in terms of availability of material and enhanced treatment properties. READ MORE
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4. Bark and charcoal filters for greywater treatment : pollutant removal and recycling opportunities
Abstract : Water scarcity, inappropriate sanitation and wastewater pollution are critically important global issues. Greywater is a sustainable water source for recycling, so this thesis examined simple, robust, low-cost alternatives for on-site treatment of greywater to irrigation water quality. READ MORE
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5. When bioelectrochemical systems meet extremophiles, possibilities and challenges
Abstract : Extremophiles are microorganisms live and thrive in extreme environments that are harsh and hostile to most forms of life on earth (e.g. low pH, low temperature, high pH and high salinity). They have developed strategies to obtain nutrients and conserve energy to sustain life under these adverse conditions. READ MORE