Sentence examples for sewage technology from inspiring English sources

But with some processing firms now developing and even exporting their own sewage technology, has the situation improved?

Agricultural mechanization, commodity markets that link small farmers to global trade, cell phone networks that leapfrog the absence of landline infrastructure, Internet connections, clean water and sewage technology are all taking place.

Current sewage technologies, however, deal with diluted wastes and do not focus on recovery and are therefore not sustainable.

The commission is also looking at sewage treatment technology that could allow denser development.

The final selection of sewage treatment technology depends on the source of sewage and its applicability (Fig. 1).

Air-cathode microbial fuel cells (MFCs) was one of most promising sustainable new energy device as well as an advanced sewage treatment technology, and thoroughly studies have been devoted to lower its cost and enhance its power generation.

Concurrently with improving sewage treatment technology, a low-cost and highly efficient method is still needed for sustainable water purification in aquatic environments.

We investigated several advanced sewage treatment technologies at two WWTPs connected to the Schussen, a tributary of Lake Constance, for the reduction of hormonal activity: (1) a powdered activated charcoal filter at the WWTP Langwiese; and (2) a combination of ozonation, sand filter, and granulated activated carbon filter at the WWTP Eriskirch.

Analysis of MELiSSA's sewage-composting technology suggests that the disordering complexity of human waste presents a formidable "bottle-neck" for the construction of the minimal biosphere, in turn suggesting our dependence on microbial communities (soil, the human gut) of potentially irreducible biocomplexity.

The program will assess the effectiveness and associated costs of current sewage treatment technologies for removing steroid hormones from effluent and will also conduct full-scale demonstration trials of the most promising advanced treatment technologies, such as granular activated carbon.

"Wastewater" or "reclaimed" water and, of course, "sewage," make the technology's proponents cringe.