• <menu id="888u4"><menu id="888u4"></menu></menu>
  • Optimising Mining Wastewater Remediation

    Closed for Proposals

    Project Type

    Coordinated Research Project

    Project Code

    F22088

    CRP

    2418

    Approved Date

    2024.06.26

    Project Status

    Active - Ongoing

    Start Date

    2025.06.17

    Expected End Date

    2030.08.31

    Participating Countries

    Argentina, Austria, Azerbaijan, Burkina Faso, China, Colombia, Egypt, Ghana, Greece, Croatia, Indonesia, Republic of Korea, Malaysia, Norway, Tajikistan, United Republic of Tanzania, Ukraine, South Africa, Zimbabwe

    Description

    The mining and ore processing industry contributes significantly to the global economy but also potentially adversely impacts?the environment. Wastewater produced by mining operations contains organic and inorganic contaminants and its direct discharge results in significant environment?degradation and ecosystem damage. These operations result in substantial waste of water that could be otherwise recycled. The expanded application of CW, effectively demonstrated for sewage treatment, has potential for the remediation?of mine?waste waters. During the last 50 years, these have been successfully used for all types of wastewater, including sewage, agricultural runoff, landfill leachate and stormwater runoff. They have been shown to provide a reliable, environmentally friendly, and cost-effective?alternative to conventional treatment technologies.??
    ?
    For the treatment of mine waste waters there are many knowledge gaps, including an understanding of the complex hydrodynamics, aqueous chemistry and the uptake of pollutants within the CW. The aims of this research are to improve this understanding and demonstrate that CW are a suitable treatment option for waste waters derived from different types of metalliferous mines (e.g. copper, gold and uranium).?

    Objectives

    The aims of this research are to improve the understanding and demonstrate that CW are a suitable treatment option for waste waters derived from different types of metalliferous mines (e.g. copper, gold and uranium).

    Contact CRP Officer

    驗證碼
    鍵入顯示在圖片中的字符
    This question is for testing whether or not you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions.
    午夜爱爱爱爱爽爽爽视频网站