Application of ceramic membrane technology in water and wastewater is rapidly growing.
Inherent advantages of ceramic membrane including chemical/thermal stability, low fouling …

Electrocoagulation (EC) is the intentional corrosion of sacrificial anodes (typically aluminum
or iron) by passing electricity to release metal-ion coagulant species and destabilize a wide …

While polyaluminum chloride (PACl) coagulation-microfiltration (MF) process is one of the
most popular methods for surface water treatment, the fouling mechanism underlying this …

This review concerns chemical disinfection and electrodisinfection (ED). Chemical
disinfection is a common unit process used in water supply and wastewater treatment …

Waterborne enteric viruses that are commonly found in wastewater can cause several
sporadic cases of diseases and outbreaks as a result of water or food contamination. Their …

Membranes are a mechanical form of disinfection that works by physical separation of the
target pathogen. In theory, an intact membrane is a barrier to pathogens that are larger in …

The removal of MS2, Qβ and GA, F-specific RNA bacteriophages, potential surrogates for
pathogenic waterborne viruses, was investigated during a conventional drinking water …

Chemical cleaning of fouled hollow-fiber polyvinyl chloride (PVC) membrane with the
consecutive use of NaOH and ethanol during ultrafiltration of river water was investigated in …

Results from a laboratory-scale study evaluating virus control by a hybrid iron
electrocoagulation–microfiltration process revealed only 1.0–1.5 log MS2 bacteriophage …

A novel two-stage coagulant addition strategy applied in a coagulation-ultrafiltration (UF)
process for treatment of humic-rich water at neutral pH was investigated in this study. When …