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Resource Recovery in Drinking Water Treatment concentrates on techniques and methods for water purification. The book develops a new approach—resource recovery—toward drinking water, including the role of methods (adsorption, membrane, ion – exchange, biosorption, coagulation, etc.) and nanocomposites (such as biochar, sludge-based composites, chitosan, polymer, magnetic particles, etc.) in water resource recovery. It provides an in-depth overview on emerging water treatment techniques and the resource recovery of materials during the treatment process. Finally, the book aims to introduce polluted waters as new and sustainable sources rather than seeing wastewaters only a source of hazardous organic and inorganic matters.
Drinking water --- Sewage --- Purification.
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Drinking water. --- Water --- Purification.
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Drinking Water --- Water --- Analysis.
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Drinking water. --- Water --- Analysis.
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Drinking water --- Contamination. --- Contamination of drinking water --- Water --- Pollution
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This thematic report, published by UNICEF and the World Health Organization (WHO), explores the integration of water quality testing into household surveys. It aims to improve the collection of data on drinking water safety, a crucial component of public health and a basic human right. The report highlights the challenges faced in monitoring water quality, especially in rural and underserved areas of low- and middle-income countries. Since 2012, the WHO and UNICEF have collaborated to incorporate a standardized water quality testing module into multiple household surveys, enhancing the global monitoring of Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) target 6.1, which focuses on ensuring universal access to safe drinking water by 2030. The report summarizes findings from 32 national surveys, showcasing the disparities in water quality and the prevalence of contamination, particularly with Escherichia coli, across different countries.
Drinking water. --- Water quality management. --- Drinking water --- Water quality management
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This report by the World Health Organization, UNICEF, and the World Bank addresses the urgent need to ensure safe drinking water for all. It underscores the health, economic, and societal benefits of safely managed drinking water and highlights the current status and challenges in achieving universal access. The publication provides an in-depth analysis of drinking water services in households, schools, and healthcare facilities, and examines the impact of climate change. It also discusses national policies, regulatory frameworks, and financing strategies necessary to accelerate progress. The intended audience includes policymakers, public health professionals, and stakeholders in water management.
Drinking water. --- Water-supply. --- Drinking water --- Water-supply
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