Developments in technology for soil dispersal for decentralized systems in small communities have been documented. Cases where potable water supplies have been conserved because of successful water recycling in decentralized systems have received less attention. Two cases—Malibu, CA and Olympia, WA are described in which water reuse has extended or conserved potable water supplies.
Recent Papers and Reports
- Microplastics from different viewpoints
- Using Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning Operations in the Water Industry
- Multi-class machine learning classification of PFAS in environmental water samples: a blinded test of performance on unknowns
- Fate of perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) through two full-scale wastewater sludge incinerators
- An Evaluation of Biosolids Management in Maine and Recommendations for the Future
- Pathways and Barriers to Corporate Water Stewardship in the Colorado River Basin
- Transformation of organic carbon through medium pressure (polychromatic) UV disinfection of wastewater effluent during wet weather events
- Application of a fluorescence EEM-PARAFAC model for direct and indirect potable water reuse monitoring: Multi-stage ozone–biofiltration without reverse osmosis at Gwinnett County, Georgia, USA
- The Risk of the Status Quo: New Thinking to Transform Business Practice
- Preponderance of Evidence – Advances in Using Distributed Temperature Sensing to Locate and Quantify Sources of I/I