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This work deals with the analysis of the cleaning mechanism of polymer woven filter media. It reports parametric studies for the cleaning of filter media using continuous and pulsed flows for different kinds of impurities and filter geometries. There the focus is on the development of dimensionless operation numbers, which can be used to predict the cleaning result of the respective filter medium.

filtration --- Reinigungsfähigkeit --- Filtration --- Filtermedien --- filter media --- solid-liquid separation --- cleanabilty --- Strömung --- Fest-Flüssig-Trennung

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Biofiltration is a technology of great interest since the costs of installation and, above all, exploitation costs are much lower than those associated with other technologies based on physical–chemical processes. Nowadays, the use of biofiltration is increasing every day. On the other hand, the physicochemical filtration process is a successful technology in numerous applications in the field of water treatment. This issue of the journal is focused on the treatment of different types of effluents through filtration: Drinking water and wastewater. Different technologies are analysed: Filtration through biochar from agricultural by-products; biological active carbon (BAC); electroadsorption using a commercial granular activated carbon as the adsorbent; filtration through sand, anthracite and expanded clay; granular activated carbon (GAC) as part of a tertiary treatment for wastewater reuse.

Technology: general issues --- bacteriological contamination of water --- biofiltration --- biological stability --- water treatment --- granular activated carbon --- adsorption --- autonomous prototype --- emerging contaminants --- filtration --- reclaimed water --- safe agricultural reuse --- expanded clay --- Filtralite --- Mono Multi --- sand --- anthracite --- granular filter media --- backwash --- headloss --- clean-bed expansion --- bed fluidization --- peanut shell --- “chonta” pulp --- corn cob --- biochar --- lead --- cadmium --- drinking water --- electroadsortion --- thrialomethanes --- bromides --- bacteriological contamination of water --- biofiltration --- biological stability --- water treatment --- granular activated carbon --- adsorption --- autonomous prototype --- emerging contaminants --- filtration --- reclaimed water --- safe agricultural reuse --- expanded clay --- Filtralite --- Mono Multi --- sand --- anthracite --- granular filter media --- backwash --- headloss --- clean-bed expansion --- bed fluidization --- peanut shell --- “chonta” pulp --- corn cob --- biochar --- lead --- cadmium --- drinking water --- electroadsortion --- thrialomethanes --- bromides

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Biofiltration is a technology of great interest since the costs of installation and, above all, exploitation costs are much lower than those associated with other technologies based on physical–chemical processes. Nowadays, the use of biofiltration is increasing every day. On the other hand, the physicochemical filtration process is a successful technology in numerous applications in the field of water treatment. This issue of the journal is focused on the treatment of different types of effluents through filtration: Drinking water and wastewater. Different technologies are analysed: Filtration through biochar from agricultural by-products; biological active carbon (BAC); electroadsorption using a commercial granular activated carbon as the adsorbent; filtration through sand, anthracite and expanded clay; granular activated carbon (GAC) as part of a tertiary treatment for wastewater reuse.

bacteriological contamination of water --- biofiltration --- biological stability --- water treatment --- granular activated carbon --- adsorption --- autonomous prototype --- emerging contaminants --- filtration --- reclaimed water --- safe agricultural reuse --- expanded clay --- Filtralite --- Mono Multi --- sand --- anthracite --- granular filter media --- backwash --- headloss --- clean-bed expansion --- bed fluidization --- peanut shell --- “chonta” pulp --- corn cob --- biochar --- lead --- cadmium --- drinking water --- electroadsortion --- thrialomethanes --- bromides

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This book is a printed edition of the Special Issue Recent Advances in Water Management: Saving, Treatment and Reuse that was published in Water

anaerobic processes --- risk assessment --- B. adusta --- environmental education --- foreign countries --- ornamental plants --- filter media --- Pb(II) --- passive treatment systems --- lignin --- oxygen injection --- water treatment --- guidelines --- microbiological quality --- membrane technology --- contaminated sites --- pulp-and-paper-mill c --- milk production --- wastewater --- efficiency --- forest waste --- vertical flow --- emerging contaminant --- decomposition analysis --- active sites --- water --- sustainability --- water treatment technology --- adsorption thermodynamic --- surface water --- agricultural occupations --- zeolite --- conservation --- trickling filter --- hydrogen sulfide --- nitrification --- organic matter --- constructed wetlands --- sewerage --- water recycling --- treated wastewater reuse --- advanced oxidation processes (AOPs) --- odor control --- anammox bacteria --- wastewater treatment --- ferrous iron --- combined sewer --- surveys --- occurrence --- denitrification --- research and development strategy --- carbamazepine toxicity --- global patent data --- activated carbon adsorption --- China --- food industry --- COD --- palm mulch --- ferrous sulfide --- nano illite/smectite clay --- pharmaceuticals --- footprint --- conventional treatment processes --- anticorrosive agent --- pumping mains --- adsorption kinetics --- swine wastewater --- P. crysosporium --- micropollutant removal --- tezontle --- delignification --- partitioning --- white rot fungi --- river --- anaerobic digester --- benzotriazole

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The rapid urbanization, sometimes lacking adequate planning and design, has led to worsening city syndrome situations, such as urban flooding, water pollution, heat island effects, and ecologic deterioration. Sponge city construction have become the new paradigm for a sustainable urban stormwater management strategy. Deviating from the traditional rapid draining approach, the new paradigm calls for the use of natural systems, such as soil and vegetation, as part of the urban runoff control strategy. It has become a widespread focus in urban water management research and practices globally. In this Special Issue reprint, there are 13 original scientific articles that address the different related urban runoff control issues. We are happy to see that all papers presented findings characterized as innovative and methodologically new. We hope that the readers can enjoy and learn deeply about urban runoff control and sponge city construction using the published material, and we hope that sharing of the researches results with the scientific community, policymakers and stakeholders can prompt the urban runoff control and sponge city construction globally.

urban runoff remediation --- Talipariti tiliaceum --- modular bioretention tree --- field study --- tree-pit --- Green-Ampt method --- infiltration --- overland flow --- urban flood modelling --- 1D/2D coupled modelling --- dual drainage modelling --- extreme rainfall --- flooding --- safety criteria --- urban drainage --- uncertainty --- combined sewer overflows --- optimization --- SWMM --- NSGA-III --- sponge city --- bioretention facility --- rain infiltration --- slope stability --- urban water management --- drainage function --- permeable pavement --- biological retention --- control-oriented model --- urban drainage system --- real-time optimization --- Simuwater --- Sponge City --- aquifer recharge --- urban stormwater --- green infrastructure --- low impact development --- Sustainable Development Goals --- non-point source pollution --- enhanced dephosphorization bioretention --- modified bioretention facility --- road stormwater runoff --- combined soil filter media --- soil moisture conservation rope --- microbial diversity --- urban stormwater runoff management --- field monitoring --- ABC Waters design features --- water quality --- bioretention --- swales --- low-impact development --- pilot exploration --- systematic demonstration --- construction scale --- stakeholders --- multifunctional decision-making framework --- cost-effectiveness --- site suitability --- stakeholders’ preference --- n/a --- stakeholders' preference