Elsevier Current Developments in Biotechnology and Bioengineering: Advanced Membrane Separation Processes for Sustainable Water and Wastewater Management – ... Bioreactor Processes and Technologies

Current Developments in Biotechnology and Bioengineering: Advanced Membrane Separation Processes for Sustainable Water and Wastewater Management -Anaerobic Membrane Bioreactor Processes and Technologies gives an up-to-date review on research developments of AnMBR systems (including hybrid systems) in wastewater treatment in terms of pollutants removal, nutrients recovery and energy production, as well as the achievement of energy efficiency of the process itself. The current challenges that hinder the application and industrialization of AnMBR technology, knowledge gaps and future research perspectives are also explained and discussed with potential strategies for solving problems. The book is a potential resource for engineers, scientists, educators, students and general public to understand the current developments and future prospects in field of AnMBR research. Review Outlines anaerobic membrane bioreactor technology (AnMBR) in wastewater treatment in terms of pollutants removal, nutrients recovery, energy production and energy efficiency From the Back Cover <p>Current Developments in Biotechnology and Bioengineering</p> <p>Series Editor: Ashok Pandey</p> <p>Advanced Membrane Separation Processes for Sustainable Water and Wastewater Management –Anaerobic Membrane Bioreactor Processes and Technologies</p> <p>Edited by:</p> <p>Prof Huu Hao Ngo, Professor of Environmental Engineering and Deputy Director, Centre for Technology in Water and Wastewater, School of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Technology Sydney, Australia</p><b> <p>Prof Wenshan Guo, </p></b><p>Professor and core member in Centre for Technology in Water and Wastewater, University of Technology, Sydney, Australia</p> <b> <p>Prof How Yong Ng, </p></b><p>Professor and Provost Chair, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, National University of Singapore, Singapore</p><b> <p>Prof Giorgio Mannina, </p></b><p>Professor of Sanitary and Environmental Engineering, Polytechnic school, Palermo University, Palermo, Italy</p><b> <p>Prof Ashok Pandey, </p></b><p>Distinguished Scientist, Centre for Innovation and Translational Research, CSIR-Indian Institute of Toxicology Research, Lucknow, India </p> <p>Outlines anaerobic membrane bioreactor technology (AnMBR) in wastewater treatment in terms of pollutants removal, nutrients recovery and energy production, and energy efficiency along the process.</p><i> <p>Advanced Membrane Separation Processes for Sustainable Water and Wastewater Management –Anaerobic Membrane Bioreactor Processes and Technologies </p></i><p>gives an up-to-date review and research developments of AnMBR systems (including hybrid systems) in wastewater treatment in terms of pollutants removal, nutrients recovery and energy production, as well as the achievement of energy efficiency of the process itself. </p> <p>The current challenges that hinder the application and industrialization of AnMBR technology, knowledge gaps and future research perspectives are also explained and discussed with possible strategies to solve the problems. </p> <p>The book is a potential resource for engineers, scientists, educators, students and general public to understand the current developments and future prospects in field of AnMBR research.</p> <ul> <p> <li>Covers different aspects of AnMBR in wastewater treatment such as fundamental knowledge, process design and evaluation, operation and optimization, application. </li> <p> <li>Focuses on different AnMBR configurations and systems/hybrid systems in treating a large variety of wastewaters.</li> <p> <li>Provides state-of-the-art technology development of AnMBR technology, advantages and challenges as well as the strategies to overcome the limitations </li> <p> <li>Includes AnMBR technology in removing the priority substances (PSs) and emerging contaminants of environmental concern as well as evaluates energy potentials in wastewater treatment</li>