Waste water as a source for secondary resources and linkage to other urban systems

C.M. Agudelo Vera, A.R. Mels, H.H.M. Rijnaarts

Research output: Contribution to conferenceConference paperAcademicpeer-review

Abstract

Urban metabolism studies have shown that, in terms of sheer mass, water is the largest and the most vital component. Population growth and higher living standards will cause ever increasing demands for good quality municipal and industrial water, and ever increasing sewage flows within a limited area. Within this paper we will address the question whether there are better ways of meeting the various qualities and consequently reduce our water needs. The quantitative assessment of water quality and its relationships with management activities is a necessary step in efficient water resources management
Original languageEnglish
Publication statusPublished - 2010
Event5th SWITCH Scientific Conference 2010 '' Sustainable water management improves Tomorrow's Cities ' Health: achievements and way forward'' -
Duration: 13 Oct 201015 Oct 2010

Conference

Conference5th SWITCH Scientific Conference 2010 '' Sustainable water management improves Tomorrow's Cities ' Health: achievements and way forward''
Period13/10/1015/10/10

Keywords

  • water treatment
  • waste treatment
  • sewage
  • water supply
  • urban areas

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