Is it possible to power cities, grow crops and purify water with sewage? In a circular economy, yes. Throwing waste away is becoming the past. Industries are today looking for means of recovering, reusing and regenerating.
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Wastewater treatment processes form sludge as a byproduct. The items found in it include both organic and inorganic substances. Bacteria, viruses, heavy metals, nutrients, and other suspended solids are just a few examples. Sludge is detrimental to the environment and human health, so treatment becomes essential.
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Pharmaceuticals, personal care products, pesticides and industrial chemicals are emerging contaminants. These pollutants are increasing in the health risk. Water systems now detect these contaminants in trace amounts, thanks to improved analytical techniques and increased usage patterns.
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During different stages of the wastewater treatment process, plants consume high energy and contribute to greenhouse gases. They also create their carbon footprint from these emissions. Electricity consumption for aeration, sludge processing, and pumping systems is the major source.
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