IWA World Water Congress Lisbon 2014 full programme

Transcription

IWA World Water Congress
& Exhibition 2014
Shaping our water future
Congress programme
& exhibition catalogue
21 - 26 september, 2014
Lisbon, portugal
www.iwa2014lisbon.org
Get the World Water
Congress 2014
mobile app now!
Principal Sponsor
Platinum Sponsor
Institutional Sponsor
PLANTING
THE SEEDS OF GREAT
IDEAS IS EASIER
TO DO TOGETHER.
Welcome to Lisbon
& the IWA World Water Congress & Exhibition 2014
MAKING THE PLANET
SUSTAINABLE
IS THE BEST JOB
ON EARTH
That’s why SUEZ ENVIRONNEMENT has already organized five idea
competitions in France and in Morocco to provide solutions that
best meet citizens’ expectations. As a result, the Group and local
government agencies were able to exchange ideas on themes
as varied as «the fight against illegal dumps» and «the reintroduction
of water and nature into a neighborhood». Discover more examples
of citizen involvement on emag.suez-environnement.com
SUEZ ENVIRONNEMENT · Tour CB 21 - 16 place de l’Iris, 92040 Paris La Défense Cedex · RCS Nanterre 433 466 570
We are delighted to welcome you to the IWA World Water Congress & Exhibition, being held for the first
time in Portugal’s beautiful, cultured and ancient capital, Lisbon.
During the coming week, water professionals from around the world will meet, greet and exchange new
ideas about the latest innovations, best practices and emerging trends in the water sector and beyond.
There will be opportunities, both formal and informal, to connect with other water professionals, build your
networks and form partnerships to address the challenges facing the water sector around the world.
Addressing the global water challenge demands imaginative approaches and the adoption of new
paradigms and technologies. The Congress programme, diligently put together by the Programme
Committee and IWA Secretariat, will challenge the status quo and provide insight and inspiration for
cooperation and collaboration on research and practical applications.
The five thematic tracks, with over 300 technical sessions, provide opportunities to address a range of
issues covering the entire water cycle. Many of these sessions will help you to update your knowledge with
the latest findings, developments and innovations. Congress workshops fulfil a complementary role, helping
participants to quickly review progress on an issue and gain insight into future trends.
The Congress constantly seeks to innovate and to build on the successes of previous years. In Lisbon
we have expanded the number of dedicated Leadership Forums. Bringing leaders of specific thematic or
geographic areas together facilitates in-depth discussion of the major issues, explores cross-disciplinary
collaboration and enables solution finding.
A first at this Congress is the Water Regulators Forum. Regulators from around the world will discuss the
actions required by principle water stakeholders, to establish good regulation as part of a sound water
governance system and to stimulate innovation. Similarly, Keynote Speakers are thought leaders from within
and beyond the water sector; they will spark debate and set the daily agenda.
For exposure to technology and to connect with the people with the solutions, the IWA World Water
Exhibition is the place to be. A one-stop-shop showcasing over 200 world-leading companies and
institutions, the Exhibition provides a unique opportunity to network and learn about innovative applications,
integration of solutions and new business opportunities.
The IWA World Water Congress & Exhibition is primarily about bringing people together in an environment
that is creative and productive. Our sponsors and partners, including the Lisbon organising committee, make
this possible. We would like to thank them for their continued support, and their leadership and commitment
to the water sector and its professionals.
The IWA, and the World Water Congress, are ready to address the water challenges we collectively face.
We come together in Lisbon to innovate and shape a better water future for all. We hope you will enjoy and
benefit from joining us on this journey.
Glen Daigger, President, IWA, & Jaime Melo Baptista, Congress President
Join the conversation on Twitter: @iwa2014lisbon #iwa2014lisbon
3
Overvview
Welcome
to EPAL
Programme Overview
As a result of over 140 years of history, EPAL is the reference
water supply company in Portugal, providing drinking water to
3 million people (30% of the population) as well as rendering
other services related to the urban water cycle, combining a
set of skills of recognized quality and innovation. EPAL has
developed a new management strategy, driven by the use of
best practice methods with the objective to improve overall
efficiency of the company and attain sustainable management
from social, environmental and economic point of view.
It is for this reason that EPAL’s participation in the WWC, the
largest and most prominent international water sector event, is
especially important for the company, allowing us to share our
technological and efficient solutions with the water community.
Climate change impact on water resources, reducing water
losses within distribution systems and increasing customer
water use efficiency are areas in which EPAL has been
demonstrating continuous innovation.
The Lisbon WWC will also be a tap water congress with the
distribution of reusable bottles and tap water systems installed
within the conference venue. This is only possible due to the
safe, high quality water supplied by EPAL, subject to more than
a thousand analyses per day.
We look forward to seeing you in Lisbon!
José Sardinha, President,
Empresa Portuguesa das Águas Livres (EPAL)
4
IWA World Water Congress & Exhibition Lisbon 2014
Programme Overview
Track 1: Cities, Utilities & Industries Leading Change
Track 2: Re-charting the Course of Water Resources
Track 3: Enabling Progress with Good Governance, Sustainable Finance & ICT
Track 4: Water Quality, Safety & Human Health
monday 22
Track 5: Water & Wastewater Processes & Treatment
Auditorium 2
Room 1.07
09:00 - 10:00
Auditorium 1: Keynote Plenary
10:00 - 10:30
10:30 - 12:00
Coffee Break
session 1
12:00 - 13.30
13:30 - 15:00
session 2
15:00 - 15:30
15:30 - 17:00
session 3
Room 1.08
Room 5A
Room 5B
Room 5C
Room1.09
1. Water as the driving force for development and health benefits? Hans Rosling (Gapminder Institute)
2. Panel Discussion
regulators
forum
Auditorium 8
Auditorium 3
Auditorium 4
Room 3B
Room 3C
Auditorium 6
Auditorium 7
TS:
WATER QUALITY,
SAFETY & HUMAN
HEALTH:
WS:
WATER QUALITY,
SAFETY & HUMAN
HEALTH:
TS:
Treatment
& Processes:
TS:
Treatment
& Processes:
New Techniques
for Water Quality
Assessment
Can Water & Sanitation
Save Humankind Once
Again
Optimizing Wastewater
Treatment Processes
Biological Phosphorus
Removal
TS:
WATER QUALITY,
SAFETY & HUMAN
HEALTH:
WS:
WATER QUALITY,
SAFETY & HUMAN
HEALTH:
TS:
Treatment
& Processes:
TS:
Treatment
& Processes:
Optimising Water
Resources
Can Water & Sanitation
Save Humankind Once
Again
Biological Wastewater
Treatment Processes
Membrane Experience:
from past to future
TS:
WATER QUALITY,
SAFETY & HUMAN
HEALTH:
WS:
WATER QUALITY,
SAFETY & HUMAN
HEALTH:
TS:
Treatment
& Processes:
TS:
Treatment
& Processes:
Next Generation
Technologies for
Wastewater Treatment
Membrane Bioreactors
Auditorium 6
Auditorium 7
TS:
Treatment
& Processes:
TS:
Treatment
& Processes:
Aerobic Granular
Sludge Reactors
Biological Nutrient
Removal
WS:
Treatment
& Processes:
TS:
Treatment
& Processes:
Aerobic Granular
Sludge - mapping
application & needs
Nitrogen Removal
TS:
Treatment
& Processes:
TS:
Treatment
& Processes:
Managing Wastewater
Sludge
Future of Desalination
1. Water as the driving force for development and health benefits? Hans Rosling (Gapminder Institute)
2. Panel Discussion
WS:
GOOD GOVERNANCE,
SUSTAINABLE
FINANCE & ICT:
TS:
GOOD GOVERNANCE,
SUSTAINABLE
FINANCE & ICT:
TS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
TS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
TS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
WS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
Investments for 2020
in Portuguese-speaking
Countries
Modelling Processes
& Systems
Lakes & Reservoirs
Advanced Membrane
Technologies for Water
Reuse
Phosphorus Recovery
Energy & Carbon
Neutral Utilities
TS:
GOOD GOVERNANCE,
SUSTAINABLE
FINANCE & ICT:
WS:
GOOD GOVERNANCE,
SUSTAINABLE
FINANCE & ICT:
TS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
TS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
TS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
TS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
Policies for Water
Resource Management
Benchmarking of
Control & Monitoring
Strategies for the Urban
Wastewater System
Managing the Coastal
Zone
Potable Reuse
Schemes
Successful Nutrients
Removal
The Energy Gain from
Wastewater
WS:
GOOD GOVERNANCE,
SUSTAINABLE
FINANCE & ICT:
TS:
GOOD GOVERNANCE,
SUSTAINABLE
FINANCE & ICT:
TS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
TS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
TS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
TS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
Decision Support
Systems
Managing Water across
Boundaries
Benefits & Problems of
Water Recycling
Value from PHA & other
Chemicals
New Routes to Energy
Recovery
water & industry
forum
TS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
WS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
Cities Under Climate
Change
Objective Evaluation
Systems for Level of
Water Service Delivery
by Cities
TS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
WS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
Managing Urban Floods
& Harvesting Rainwater
Innovative Contracting
for Service Delivery
WS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
WS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
Urban Resilience &
Adaptation to Climate
Change
Management Models
for Water Utilities
Lunch
regulators
forum
water & industry
forum
Coffee Break
regulators
forum
Pricing Policies &
Effective Governance as
Key Elements for Water
Services Sustainable
Financing
17:00 - 17:15
Break
17:15 - 18:00
Auditorium 1: Keynote Plenaries
water & industry
forum
Human Right to Water
& Sanitation – the IWA
Manual
Optimising Water
Resources
1. Observing earth & looking forward: radically rethinking our options for the future. Dennis Bushnell (NASA)
2. The future impact of freshwater management in small-scale agriculture. Jeremy Bird (IWMI)
1. Observing earth & looking forward: radically rethinking our options for the future. Dennis Bushnell (NASA)
2. The future impact of freshwater management in small-scale agriculture. Jeremy Bird (IWMI)
tuesday 23
Auditorium 2
Room 1.07
09:00 - 10:00
10:00 - 10:30
10:30 - 12:00
Coffee Break
session 1
regulators
forum
UTILITY LEADERS
FORUM
session 2
15:00 - 15:30
15:30 - 17:00
session 3
Room 5B
Room 5C
Room1.09
Auditorium 8
Auditorium 3
Auditorium 4
Room 3B
Room 3C
1. Utilities & the need for efficient and sustainable water services. Sue Murphy (Water Corporation of Western Australia)
2. Panel Discussion
WS:
GOOD GOVERNANCE,
SUSTAINABLE
FINANCE & ICT:
WS:
GOOD GOVERNANCE,
SUSTAINABLE
FINANCE & ICT:
WS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
TS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
WS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
TS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
Impact of Regulations
on the Implementation
of Water Reuse
Projects
Big Data & Analytics for
the Water Sector
Connecting
Watersheds with the
Urban Landscape
Tackling Water Loss
Energy & Resource
Recovery from Waste
Water & Biosolids
Biogas, Co-Digestion &
Co-Generation
TS:
GOOD GOVERNANCE,
SUSTAINABLE
FINANCE & ICT:
TS:
GOOD GOVERNANCE,
SUSTAINABLE
FINANCE & ICT:
WS:
WS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
TS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
TS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
Is Regulation Improving
Water Services?
Using Data to Drive
Improvement
Connecting
Watersheds with the
Urban Landscape
Safe & SuRe Networks
Lessons from Portugal
Biogas, Co-Digestion &
Co-Generation
WS:
GOOD GOVERNANCE,
SUSTAINABLE
FINANCE & ICT:
WS:
GOOD GOVERNANCE,
SUSTAINABLE
FINANCE & ICT:
TS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
WS:
ALTERNATIVE
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
WS:
GOOD GOVERNANCE,
SUSTAINABLE
FINANCE & ICT:
TS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
From Lisbon to Korea:
the 7th World Water
Forum
Greenhouse Gas
Emissions from
Plants
WS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
TS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
TS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
Eco-Efficient Industrial
Water Use & Reuse
Moving to Sustainability
- Urban Systems
Infrastructure Asset
Management
TS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
TS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
TS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
Water Recycling for
Industry
- Modelling
Management
TS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
TS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
TS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
Removing Inorganics
from Industrial Water
Supply
- Case Studies
Management
TS:
WATER QUALITY,
SAFETY & HUMAN
HEALTH:
TS:
WATER QUALITY,
SAFETY & HUMAN
HEALTH:
Drinking Water Systems
Disinfection Byproducts
TS:
WATER QUALITY,
SAFETY & HUMAN
HEALTH:
TS:
WATER QUALITY,
SAFETY & HUMAN
HEALTH:
Microbial Impacts on
Drinking Water Quality
Disinfection Processes
& By-products
WS:
WATER QUALITY,
SAFETY & HUMAN
HEALTH:
TS:
WATER QUALITY,
SAFETY & HUMAN
HEALTH:
Water Cascades Fit for
Purpose
Lunch
UTILITY LEADERS
FORUM
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
Coffee Break
UTILITY LEADERS
FORUM
Financing Innovation in
the Water Cycle
17:00 - 17:15
Break
17:15 - 18:00
6
Room 5A
1. Utilities & the need for efficient and sustainable water services. Sue Murphy (Water Corporation of Western Australia)
2. Panel Discussion
Auditorium 1
12:00 - 13.30
13:30 - 15:00
Room 1.08
Using Data &
Technology to
Overcome Water
Management
Challenges
Planning to Cope with
Floods
1. The social dimensions of innovation in water. Dipak Gyawali (Nepal Academy of Science & Technology)
2. Panel Discussion
Decisions Now for
Water Networks in
2030
1. The social dimensions of innovation in water. Dipak Gyawali (Nepal Academy of Science & Technology)
2. Panel Discussion
7
Programme Overview
wednesday 24
Auditorium 2
Room 1.07
09:00 - 10:00
10:00 - 10:30
10:30 - 12:00
Coffee Break
session 1
Room 1.08
session 2
session 3
Room 5C
Room1.09
Panel Discussion: Water, Cleantech & Innovation
CLEANTECH
FORUM
TS:
GOOD GOVERNANCE,
SUSTAINABLE
FINANCE & ICT:
Auditorium 8
Auditorium 3
Auditorium 4
Room 3B
Room 3C
Auditorium 6
Auditorium 7
TS:
WATER QUALITY,
SAFETY & HUMAN
HEALTH:
TS:
WATER QUALITY,
SAFETY & HUMAN
HEALTH:
TS:
Treatment
& Processes:
WS:
Treatment
& Processes:
Drinking Water Quality Contaminants
& Cures
Water Safety Plans
Activated Sludge
Systems
Alternative Technologies
to Improve Microbial
Control of Drinking
Water
TS:
WATER QUALITY,
SAFETY & HUMAN
HEALTH:
WS:
WATER QUALITY,
SAFETY & HUMAN
HEALTH:
TS:
Treatment
& Processes:
WS:
Treatment
& Processes:
Micropollutants
Water Safety Plans
Decade
Anaerobic Digestion
Nanotechnology
in Urban Water
Systems: Application,
Implications, &
Analytical Needs
TS:
WATER QUALITY,
SAFETY & HUMAN
HEALTH:
WS:
WATER QUALITY,
SAFETY & HUMAN
HEALTH:
TS:
Treatment
& Processes:
TS:
Treatment
& Processes:
Micropollutants
Sanitation Safety
Plans: An Emerging
Framework for Improved
Health
Anaerobic Ammonium
Oxidation
Innovative Adsorbents
Panel Discussion: Water, Cleantech & Innovation
AFRICA FORUM
TS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
TS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
TS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
TS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
TS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
WS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
WS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
Groundwater
Management & Risk
Efficient Use of Water
Resource Recovery
Innovations
Greenhouse Gas
Emissions from BNR
Plants
Pharmaceutical
Industrial Wastewater
Transitioning Urban
Water Systems to
Meet New Imperatives
Through 2050
Performance
Assessment &
Benchmarking Learning from Best
Practices
TS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
WS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
TS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
WS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
TS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
WS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
TS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
Dealing with
Groundwater
Contamination
ReachIing a Reliable
Efficient Water Supply
Biosolids Treatment &
Beneficial Reuse
Solutions Across the
Water-Energy-Food
Nexus
Agro-industry
Integrating Water
System Design
with Long-term
Urban Planning &
Development
Right Price, Best
Performance
TS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
WS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
TS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
TS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
TS:
WATER QUALITY,
SAFETY & HUMAN
HEALTH:
TS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
TS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
Ecological Restoration
Projects
Reaching a Reliable
Efficient Water Supply
Biosolids Treatment &
Beneficial Reuse
Optimising WaterEnergy-Food
Interactions
Metals
Water Sensitive Urban
Infrastructure
Right Price, Best
Performance
Lunch
CLEANTECH
FORUM
WS:
GOOD GOVERNANCE,
SUSTAINABLE
FINANCE & ICT:
AFRICA FORUM
Tariffs & Affordability Trends & Challenges
15:00 - 15:30
15:30 - 17:00
Room 5B
Planning & Pricing
Water Services
12:00 - 13.30
13:30 - 15:00
Room 5A
Coffee Break
CLEANTECH
FORUM
WS:
GOOD GOVERNANCE,
SUSTAINABLE
FINANCE & ICT:
AFRICA FORUM
Water Governance
& Stakeholder
Engagement
17:00 - 17:15
Break
17:15 - 18:00
Auditorium 1: Keynote PlenarY
Auditorium 1: Keynote PlenarY
1. Policy & structural reform for innovative water services in the emerging economies. Francisco Nunes Correia (Instituto Superior Tecnico, Lisbon)
2. Panel Discussion
1. Policy & structural reform for innovative water services in the emerging economies. Francisco Nunes Correia (Instituto Superior Tecnico, Lisbon)
2. Panel Discussion
thursday 25
Auditorium 2
Room 1.07
09:00 - 10:00
10:00 - 10:30
10:30 - 12:00
Coffee Break
session 1
session 2
MENA FORUM
WS:
GOOD GOVERNANCE,
SUSTAINABLE
FINANCE & ICT:
Room 5B
Room 5C
Room1.09
TS:
GOOD GOVERNANCE,
SUSTAINABLE
FINANCE & ICT:
Monitoring and Control
Systems
WS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
Biotechnology &
its applications
(Biocluster)
TS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
WS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
Implementing Demand
Management
From Push to Pull in
Practice
WS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
WS:
RE-CHARTING THE
COURSE OF WATER
RESOURCES:
Dealing with the
Complex Interrelation
of Intermittent Supply &
Water Losses
Rethinking the Future:
Making Resource
Recovery Happen
Auditorium 8
Auditorium 3
Auditorium 4
Room 3B
Room 3C
Auditorium 6
Auditorium 7
1. Breakthroughs from the new molecular biology: how can we apply novel molecular methods in water engineering? Per H Nielsen (Aalborg University)
2. Resource recovery: putting new ideas into practice. Willy Verstraete (University of Ghent)
TS:
Treatment
& Processes:
TS:
Treatment
& Processes:
WS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
WS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
Biofilm Processes
Advanced Water
Treatment
Urban Stormwater on
the Road to 2050
Cooperation for WASH
Sector Capacity
Development
TS:
Treatment
& Processes:
WS:
Treatment
& Processes:
TS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
WS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
Biofilm Processes
The Latest
Developments in Low
Pressure Membranes
Resilient &
Decentralised Urban
Systems
Knowledge & Capacity:
Strengthen it. Retain it.
Gain from it.
TS:
WATER QUALITY,
SAFETY & HUMAN
HEALTH:
TS:
WATER QUALITY,
SAFETY & HUMAN
HEALTH:
Cyanobacteria
Risk Assessment
TS:
WATER QUALITY,
SAFETY & HUMAN
HEALTH:
TS:
WATER QUALITY,
SAFETY & HUMAN
HEALTH:
Nanoparticles
Health Related Water
Microbiology
TS:
Treatment
& Processes:
TS:
Treatment
& Processes:
Advanced Oxidation
Processes
Particle Separation
TS:
Treatment
& Processes:
WS:
Treatment
& Processes:
Absorption Processes
Advanced Processes
for the Removal of
Micro Pollutants:
Lessons Learned From
Full-scale Plants &
Remaining Issues
Lunch
MENA FORUM
TS:
GOOD GOVERNANCE,
SUSTAINABLE
FINANCE & ICT:
TS:
GOOD GOVERNANCE,
SUSTAINABLE
FINANCE & ICT:
Customer
Communication
Creating Better
Services
Modelling & Systems
Analysis
15:00 - 15:30
Coffee Break
15:30 - 17:00
Auditorium 1: closing ceremony
8
Room 5A
1. Breakthroughs from the new molecular biology: how can we apply novel molecular methods in water engineering? Per H Nielsen (Aalborg University)
2. Resource recovery: putting new ideas into practice. Willy Verstraete (University of Ghent)
Stakeholder
Engagement - Can
the Water Sector
Learn From the Energy
Sector?
12:00 - 13.30
13:30 - 15:00
Room 1.08
WS:
CITIES, UTILITIES
& INDUSTRIES:
Industrial Application
of Microbial-EcologyFocused Monitoring
Tools for Wastewater
& Drinking Water
Treatment
Closing Plenary. Including keynote presentation by Pat Mulroy (Brookings Institute, US) and a panel discussion with IWA Distinguished Fellows
Auditorium 1: closing ceremony
9
Floor Plan
Information
Practical & Useful
Room
Room
0.05
3D
Room
Room
0.03
0.04
Ground Floor
Room
3B
Useful Information
Room
0.02
Hall 1
Room
0.01
Auditorium
VII
casa das
máquinas
MEDICAL
SERVICE
Posto
Médico
Hall 3
arrumos
Loja
Arrumos
Foyer E
Room
3D
Room
Room
0.03
0.04
Room
3B
Room
0.02
HallEXHIBITION
1
W.C.
P
W.C.
Room
Foyer B
0.01
Auditorium
VII
W.C.-D
casa das
máquinas
Room
0.07
Posto
Médico
Foyer E
Room
MEDICAL
SERVICE
Loja
Bar
MB
Arrumos
0.06
0.08
Bar
Room
0.07
Room
P
Foyer C
P
W.C.
W.C.
Hall 2
W.C.-D
Foyer B
i
P
Foyer A
despensa
2,80m
Hall 2
Foyer A
EXHIBITION
Ground
Floor Floor
Ground
S.L.A.T.
Roa
om
5C .
Sala
3.C.
Sal
5.C
5C
copa
Room
First Floor
Hall 5
PAVILHÃO 5
Room
Sala5B
5.B .
Posters
Room 5B
Auditorium
IV
Auditorium
I
Serviços
Sala5A
5.A.
Room
Room 5A
Room
Room
1.09
1.14
W.C.
Hall 4
esc.7
Room
1.15
Room
1.13
Sala 1.13
Roa
om
5C .
Sala
3.C.
Sal
5.C
5C
copa
Room
Foyer D
Hall 5
PAVILHÃO 5
Room
Sala5B
5.B .
W.C.
secretaria
Auditorium
III
W.C.
Auditorium
VIII
Serviços
Sala5A
5.A.
Auditorium
AuditórioII II
arrumos
W.C.
1.07
Room
1.06
Posters
1.11
Sala 1. 11
Room
Room
Hall 4
Room
1.12
Room
Auditorium
I
Room
1.05
Room
Room
1.09
1.14
Hall 4Room
esc.7
Foyer E
Room
1.15
1.13
Sala 1.13
Foyer D
C
secretaria
Galeria Hall 2 Floor 1
secretaria
STAIRS TO THE MAIN HALL
W.C.
W.C.
arrumos
W.C.
W.C.
Sala1.10
1.10
Room
1.08
Room
GALERY
Posters
Room
1.11
Sala 1. 11
Room
1.04
arrumos
Room
1.07
Hall 4
Room
1.12
Sala 1.12
1.06
C
Room
1.03
Room
Room
1.02
1.05
Auditorium
AuditórioII II
W.C.
W.C.
W.C.
Galeria Hall 2 Floor 1
GALERY
Sala1.10
1.10
C
Room
1.04
arrumos
C
Room
1.03
GALERY
Room
1.02
W.C.
W.C.
W.C.
W.C.
GALERY
C
C
10
W.C.
W.C.
Room
A taxi desk will be located in Foyer C in
the registration area.
Wifi access
Shuttles/Transfers
In your conference bag you can find a
flyer with the shuttle information.
Free WIFE will be available throughout
the Convention Centre
Sightseeing tours
The agency Abreu has a desk in Foyer
C in the registration area to book
sightseeing tours.
Congress mobile app
Contacts
Congress Director
Want the IWA World Water Congress
& Exhibition at your fingertips? Get the
official mobile app. A one-stop-shop for
the entire Congress, the app offers a
comprehensive guide to every workshop,
technical session, presentation, event
and exhibitor. Search for and connect
with other delegates using the in-built
networking tool; navigate your way
around using the interactive floor plan;
and share your thoughts and insights
using the social media widgets.
IWA Global Operations
Keith Robertson
International Water Association
phone: + 31 70 315 07 81
email: keith.robertson@iwahq.org
C
NewBabylon – DenHaag
Anna van Buerenplein 48, 11th floor
2595 DA Den Haag
The Netherlands
phone: +31 70 315 07 88
email: water@IWAhq.org
Technical Programme
Paul Nagle / João Grilo
International Water Association
phone: +31 70 315 57 82
email: programme2014lisbon@iwahq.org
Social media
Planning to use social media while at the
conference? Join the conversation:
Room 5A
W.C.
Room
Morning coffee, lunch and afternoon
coffee is served in the exhibition areas in
Hall 2 and 3
Room
1.08
Sala 1.12
Posters
Room 5B
secretaria
Auditorium
IV
Medical assistance is located on the
ground floor in Hall 1.
Practical Information
S.L.A.T.
Foyer E
On the ground floor you can find 2
ATM machines; 1 in Foyer C where the
registration area is and 1 in Foyer A
where the lunch buffet is installed, which
you can reach through exhibition hall 2.
MB
MB
Auditorium
VIII
Medical assistance
You can find a lunch voucher per day in
your registration envelope.
P
Auditorium
III
ATM
Abreu will also be able to advise you
about Lisbon.
Catering and refreshments
P
EXHIBITION
0.06
At the registration desk you can book
any extra tickets for social events.
despensa
EXHIBITION
Room
i
Hall 3
arrumos
2,80m
0.08
Auditorium
VI
ENTRANCE
Room
Extra tickets
For questions about accommodation,
you can go to the registration desk.
Taxi
Foyer C
Room
0.05
Accommodation queries
MB
ENTRANCE
Auditorium
VI
#iwa2014lisbon
#waterinnovation
www.facebook.com/
internationwaterassociation
www.linkedin.com/company/
international-water-association
Press and media
Paul Bell
International Water Association phone: +31 6 46 60 77 71
email: paul.bell@iwahq.org
Disclaimer
The information contained in this
programme guide is believed to be
correct at time of publication. The
organisers reserve the right to alter
or remove from the programme as
circumstances dictate. The organisers
take no responsibility for any errors,
omissions or changes. The organisers
assume no responsibility for opinions or
facts expressed by contributors to the
programme.
Exhibition
Roy Agterbos
Match+
IWA Exhibition Management
phone: + 31 70 382 00 28
email: info@iwa-exhibitions.com
restaurante
C
restaurante
11
Congress Focus
Business Forums
Business Forums are special sessions providing delegates with an opportunity to interact,
discuss and learn about the new developments (products, services, research, challenges,
and strategic direction) of commercial organisations, companies and countries.
monday 22
Business Forum Room 1
10:30 - 11:15
Japan Water Works Association
European Investment Bank
11:15 - 12:00
Masdar
IDB & IWA
12:45 - 13:30
Lunch
Lunch
13:30 - 14:15
Pure Technologies
SUEZ ENVIRONNEMENT
14:15 - 15:00
Takadu
15:30 - 16:15
KWR / Watershare®
Syrinix
16:15 - 17:00
Scinor
Frezite – Energy and Environment
10:30 - 11:15
XYLEM
11:15 - 12:00
FastSpA
Argal Chemical Pumps
12:45 - 13:30
Lunch
Agilent Technologies
13:30 - 14:15
Naldeo
KWR / Watershare®
14:15 - 15:00
EPAL
BiAqua BV
15:30 - 16:15
CNAIA
Águas do Noroeste (Águas de Portugal
Group) - Évora University
16:15 - 17:00
CNAIA
Águas do Noroeste (Águas de Portugal
Group) - Évora University
10:30 - 11:15
XYLEM
JDL Environmental Protection Co.
11:15 - 12:00
Likuid Nanotek
A2O - Água, Ambiente e Organização Lda.
12:45 - 13:30
Lunch
Lunch
13:30 - 14:15
Naldeo
Kiwa N.V.
14:15 - 15:00
EPAL
Kiwa N.V.
15:30 - 16:15
KWR / Watershare®
Danish Water Technology Group
(Danish Export Association)
16:15 - 17:00
Scinor
(Danish Export Association)
10:30 - 11:15
XYLEM
LG Sound BV
11:15 - 12:00
Aquasis - Smart Water Systems need
Smart Information Technology
AQUALOGUS / Urbanwater Consortium
12:45 - 13:30
Lunch
Lunch
13:30 - 14:15
Portuguese Water Partnership
IWA Project Innovation Awards Winners
14:15 - 15:00
Portuguese Water Partnership
IWA Project Innovation Awards Winners
Congress Focus:
Keynotes, Forums &
Thematic Tracks
tuesday 23
wednesday 24
thursday 25
Congress Focus:
Shaping a water future that is sustainable, equitable and creates
benefits well beyond the water sector is a major challenge for the
water sector and water professionals in the coming decades.
The IWA World Water Congress & Exhibition bridges the space
between science, practitioners and industry to share knowledge,
collaborate and develop partnerships to deliver solutions that will
shape our water future for decades to come.
Social media
Don’t miss out. Follow us and join the conversation:
#iwa2014lisbon #waterinnovation
www.facebook.com/InternationalWaterAssociation
www.linkedin.com/company/international-water-association
The water future we shape
Imagine a world in 2030 in which universal and equitable
access to safe and affordable drinking water, and universal
access to adequate and equitable sanitation and hygiene are a
reality. A world in which water quality is improved and pollution
is drastically reduced, eliminating dumping and sharply
minimizing release of hazardous chemicals and other materials.
Imagine a world in 2030 in which untreated wastewater
is a rarity and in which recycling and safe water reuse has
sharply increased. Think of a world in which water use is
highly efficient, and sustainable withdrawals and supplies of
freshwater are secured across all sectors. Now imagine, for a
moment that this has truly happened.
Awards
VENCEDOR
GREEN PROJECT AWARDS
R
NG
HA
E
WAT
AN
E
PORTUGAL
C
D EN RGY E X
E
2 13
ENCONTRO NACIONAL DE ENTIDADES GESTORAS
DE ÁGUA E SANEAMENTO
SELO DE QUALIDADE
Qualidade Exemplar
da Água para Consumo Humano
GESTÃO EFICIENTE
DE RECURSOS
www.epal.pt
relationships and interactions are addressed in a range of
technical sessions and during the Water and Industry Forum.
How can we foster further cooperation between industry,
science and technology to accelerate change?
Throughout the Congress, you will discover new scientific
findings and technological breakthroughs that could start
a new innovation cycle and be transformative for the water
industry: energy-positive utilities, new approaches to deal
with bio-solids, and the latest on nutrient removal, resource
recovery and the DNA revolution in water engineering.
If it sounds over ambitious, or just a far-fetched dream, for
those officials that have put together the basic elements for
the global Sustainable Development Goals it is an aspiration
within reach. This week 193 governments will agree upon the
Sustainable Development Goals at the United Nations General
Assembly in New York. Here in Lisbon we have set ourselves
a complementary task, to make this vision of water and
sustainability a reality by 2030. How can it be done?
But we must ask ourselves: “Will these many elements form
a whole capable of delivering solutions for the challenges we
face - at scale and on time?” We know we need to re-chart the
management (and mis-management) of water resources world-wide. The Congress will focus on new practices in agriculture
capable of dramatically impacting upon water resources and
water quality. Tackling the water–energy–food nexus is a
critical aspect to be covered. The development of alternative
water resources, forming part of ‘portfolios’ for water resource
management strategies, will be debated.
Throughout the IWA World Water Congress & Exhibition you
will see many examples of ‘the future is already here’, ‘this
is what sustainability could look like’ and ‘this is what we
should be doing to get there’. With rapidly increasing urban
populations, we have to establish more water-centred cities
that understand how to manage their water and material flows
more wisely. The opening keynote address and one of the
thematic tracks during the Congress will address how urban
water systems can meet these new imperatives by 2030 and
beyond.
Major innovations are needed to achieve this at scale: not only
at the technical level, but also in terms of policy, regulation
and institutions. The Regulators Forum, together with a range
of technical sessions and workshops, will bring forward new
ideas for governing and managing our water resources and
services. They go hand-in-hand with developing the capacities
within the sector to manage resources wisely, deliver high-quality services and absorb innovation more quickly.
Key actors in making this transition happen through innovation
and best practice are water operators. New governance
arrangements, modern asset management and innovative
technologies are just some of the opportunities for utility
managers to innovate in delivering high-quality services. During
a range of technical sessions and workshops many aspects of
modern utility management will come to the fore, not least at
the Utility Leaders Forum and the Cleantech Forum.
Increasing awareness beyond the water sector for the need
to act, and act now, means this Congress and Exhibition
could not be timelier. The outstanding quality of the technical
programme is matched only by the fantastic people attending
- all water leaders in their own right. We have a tremendous
opportunity to inspire each other this week. I hope that your
Congress will be a source of inspiration for you and, with the
new connections you make, that it carries far beyond your days
here. Have a great Congress and enjoy your time in Lisbon!
However, utilities cannot do the job alone. Water end-users
in various economic sectors have a tremendously important
contribution to make. To do so, requires water stewardship
across industries: in food and beverage, energy, oil and
gas, minerals and mining, to name a few. The need for new
Dr. Ger Bergkamp
Executive Director , International Water Association
15
Keynote Speakers
Plenary Session: Utilities of the Future, performance & sustainability
Transforming utilities to deliver efficient & sustainable water services
Agenda setting thought leadership
Sue Murphy,
Opening Ceremony
Chief Executive
Officer, Water
Corporation of
Western Australia
Sunday 21 September, 16:00, Auditorium 1
Jorge Moreira
da Silva
Minister of
Environment, Spatial
Planning & Energy,
Portugal
Jorge Moreira da Silva is the first Vice President of the Executive Board of Partido
Social Democrata (PSD), the party chaired by the Prime Minister of Portugal, Pedro
Passos Coelho. He is the Founder and Chairman of the think-tank Platform for a
Sustainable Growth (a Lisbon- based non-profit and independent think-tank launched
in October 2011 that aims at identifying policy and measures to foster a sustainable
growth in Portugal). He is also the co-chairman of the European People’s Party (EPP)
Working Group on Energy & Climate Change.
Vice-chairman
of Committee of
Population, Resources
and Environment,
CPPCC National
Committee, PR China
Dr. Qiu Baoxing, Vice-chairman of Committee of Population, Resources and Environment,
CPPCC National Committee, PR China. He is president of the Chinese Society for
Urban Studies, president of the Urban Planning Society of China, and Chairman of the
IWA China Committee. A PhD in Economics and in Urban Planning, he is a senior urban
planner and visiting professor, adjunct professor or PhD supervisor at universities, such
as Chinese Academy of Social Science, Tongji University, Tsinghua University and Cardiff
University. Publications include “Coping with Opportunities & Challenges: Main Problems
and Solutions in Strategic Research of China Urbanization”, and “Reform of Urban
Planning During the Course of China’s Urbanization”.
Plenary Session: Development perspectives on water, people & health
Monday 22 September, 09:00, Auditorium 1
Water as the driving force for development & health benefits?
Hans Rosling
Professor International
Health, Karolinska
Institute & Chairman,
Gapminder
Foundation
As a young doctor working in Mozambique, Hans discovered the paralytic disease
that his research team named ‘Konzo’. For the next 20 years, Hans studied global
health and the links between health, economic development, agriculture and poverty.
He has advised the World Health Organization and UNICEF, and co-founded
Médecins Sans Frontières in Sweden and Gapminder Foundation. Gapminder
converts statistics into interactive, engaging, moving graphics, and promotes a factbased world-view.
A graduate in Civil Engineering from the University of Western Australia, Sue won the
Clough Scholarship and joined Clough Engineering, commencing a 25-year career
with them. Twelve years in the field as a site engineer and project manager led to
corporate roles with a focus on human resources, safety and engineering design
management. She became the first woman on the board of Clough Engineering Ltd.
Each year from 2009 – 2013, Sue was listed in the top 100 most influential engineers
in Australia by Engineers Australia.
Plenary Session: Water innovations & changing societies
Director, Nepal
Conservation
Foundation & Pragya
of the Royal Nepal
Academy of Science
& Technology
As Nepal’s Minister of Water Resources, Dipak was responsible for power, irrigation
and flood control. A cultural theorist upholding the idea of institutional pluralism, he
initiated the “communitization” of electricity in rural Nepal; the “internal unbundling”
of the monopoly electric utility; and the privatization of a generation component, to
date, Nepal’s largest controversy- free privatization. He chairs quantitative social
science research firm, Interdisciplinary Analysts, and the newly founded Nepâ School
of Social Sciences and Humanities. He directs research at the non-profit Nepal Water
Conservation Foundation.
Plenary Session: Water innovations, policies & regulations
Monday 22 September, 17:15, Auditorium 1
Observing the earth & looking forward – radically rethinking our water future
Francisco Nunes
Correia
Francisco was the Minister of Environment, Spatial Planning and Regional Development
of the Portuguese Government, 2005-09. He instituted important reforms, notably a new
Professor of Environment Water Law and related institutional changes, including water resources, water services
& Water Resources,
and a new framework for territorial administration. He is President of the Department of
Portugal Instituto
Civil Engineering, Architecture and Georesources. Co-ordinator of several European
Superior Tecnico;
President of the
research projects, including EUROWATER and WATER 21, he is author or co-author of
Portuguese Water
9 books and over 130 articles, chapters and technical reports.
Partnership
Chief Scientist,
Langley Research
Centre, NASA
Dennis has 49 years’ experience as Research Scientist, Section Head, Branch Head,
Associate Division Chief and Chief Scientist. Technical specialties include flow modelling
and control across the speed range, advanced configuration aeronautics, aeronautical
facilities and hypersonic airbreathing propulsion. He is responsible for technical oversight
and advanced program formulation for a major NASA research center. He has made
significant contributions in biofuels/biomass as petroleum replacements sourced from
wastelands, and saline/waste water via halophytes and algae.
Water use in agriculture – threats & opportunities
Professor of
Biotechology,
Department of
Biotechnolgy, Chemistry
and Environmental
Engineering, Faculty
Engineering and Science,
Aalborg University
Director General,
International Water
Management Institute
16
Jeremy specialises in water resources policy, management and institutions. He joined
IWMI in 2012 having been CEO of the Mekong River Commission. The conventional
image of irrigation in developing and emerging economies is that of reservoirs feeding
a hierarchy of inefficient canal systems managed by the public service. Water is
flooded onto fields to grow relatively low value cereal crops of high water demand
and traded at subsistence prices. In many areas this is still the case, but this image
misrepresents the breadth of irrigation systems and the advances of recent years.
Per Nielsen heads the multidisciplinary Center for Microbial Communities. For over
25 years, his research group has been active in leading environmental biotechnology
research. He will discuss the unprecedented development in DNA technologies over the
past 10 years, which has revolutionised the capabilities to investigate and understand the
human genome, and why it is now time to focus on the microbes in water engineering.
Resource recovery: new realities & leading practices
Willy Verstraete
Jeremy Bird
Thursday 25 September, 09:00, Auditorium 1
The DNA revolution in water engineering: the secret lives of the microbes that drive these systems
Per Nielsen,
Dennis Bushnell
Wednesday 24 September, 17:15, Auditorium 1
Land-use planning & regional development policy & regulatory reforms
for innovative water management in emerging economies
Plenary Session: Frontiers of bio-engineering in water & wastewater
Plenary Session: Shifting the water-agriculture paradigm
Tuesday 23 September, 17:15, Auditorium 1
Social dimensions of water management innovations at scale
Dipak Gyawali,
Qiu Baoxing
Tuesday 23 September, 09:00, Auditorium 1
Emeritus Professor
of Environmental
Biotechnology,
Faculty of Bioscience
Engineering, Ghent
University
Willy obtained a PhD degree in the field of microbiology at Cornell University; his
R&D focuses on microbial research management and resource recovery. Willy has
been instrumental in the creation of several successful spin-offs in the field of applied
microbial ecology. He has won many national and international awards. The whole of
his scientific work totals at a h-index of 70. Willy was co-chair of the Working Party on
Environmental Biotechnology of the European Federation for Biotechnology, GeneralSecretary of the European Environmental Research Organisation, and president of the
Belgian branch of IWA. He is a member of many scientific boards.
17
Forums
Forums
Water & Industry
Forum
Water Regulators
Forum
Utility Leaders
Forum
Water & Cleantech
Forum
Africa Forum
Mediterranean &
Middle-East Forum
Monday, 22
Monday & Tuesday, 22 & 23
Tuesday, 23
Wednesday, 24
Wednesday, 24
Thursday, 25
10.30 - 17.00 / Auditorium 8
Monday: 10.30 - 17.00 / Auditorium 2
Tuesday: 10:30 - 12:00 / Auditorium 1
10.30 - 17.00 / Auditorium 2
10:30 - 17:00 / Auditorium 2
10:30 - 17:00 / Room 1.08
10:30 - 15:00 / Auditorium 2
Industry leaders around the world are
increasingly viewing water, quantity,
quality overall management as a critical
risk to their future success. The IWA
Water & Industry Forum brings together
early adopters within business that have
put water management at the heart of
their strategic planning.
Regulators in the water sector oversee
tariffs, investments, public health and
environmental quality. Regulation of
water services is assuming an increasing
importance worldwide due to the need
for establishing a stable environment for
the adequate provision of these essential
services. Water services regulators are
seen as important players who intervene
in the relations between governments,
local authorities, utilities and consumers,
bringing more rationality and balancing
the interests of all the stakeholders in
the sector.
Water operators around the world are
at the forefront of decision making
on current and future water services.
Quality, reliability and sustainability
are key aspect of delivering services
that customers want and can afford.
Changing demographics and lifestyles,
rapidly expanding urban areas and
declining infrastructure are some of the
key issues utility leaders need to deal
with on a daily basis.
The Cleantech Industry covers a
diverse range of products, services,
and processes that harness renewable
materials and energy sources,
dramatically reduce the use of natural
resources, and cut or eliminate
emissions and wastes. Cleantech is the
fastest growing industry world-wide and
includes, for example, renewable energy,
recycling, information technology and
green transport and chemistry. Water
and waste-water handling form part of
the Cleantech Industry when byproducts
and wastes are turned into a valuable,
new resource.
Throughout Africa, significant
investments in infrastructure and
capacity development are required to
close the gap and reach full access to
safe drinking water and sanitation. Rapid
urbanization require the development
and implementation of new approaches
to water, sanitation and waste water
treatment. Utilities have to become a
catalyst to accelerating the transition
needed working with other stakeholders.
Key for this is the mobilisation of reliable
funding for utilities from water user fees,
government funds and donors. To
innovate, utilities across the continent
need to foster a closer cooperation with
national research institutions to develop
new and tailored water solutions.
The Mediterranean and Middle-East
regions have a very diverse set of
water challenges and opportunities.
Increasing population and climate
change are exacerbating the impact
of drought and extreme rainfall events.
Yet, rapidly developing technologies
such as desalination provide new
opportunities to create reliable water
supplies at increasingly lower costs.
These businesses are pioneering a new
‘water paradigm’ within their sector,
having established a water management
function or articulated a vision for good
water management. All have lessons and
successes to share with their peers.
The Forum will focus on three industrial
sectors: food & beverage, oil & gas
and mining. These industries all have
their specific issues but what they
share is that their major use of water,
if left unmanaged, has a huge impact
on future business and the societies
and environments in which business
operates.
Participants in the Forum are drawn
from industrial sectors and from water
related services, technology businesses
and regulatory authorities. Joining the
Forum are selected academics, social
scientists and economists to ensure a
well-informed perspective is available at
the table.
Joining the IWA Water & Industry Forum
provides you with an opportunity to
exchange ideas with a wide range of
professionals.
The Water Regulators Forum, a high
level meeting, will be the first global
event bringing together water services
regulators from around the world. It will
be particularly important to discuss the
current status of regulatory frameworks
and future trends in their development
that will have great impact on water
services provision.
The Water Regulators Forum provides a
critical opportunity to share experiences
and opinions on the latest developments
in the water sector to which regulators
must respond pro-actively to foster
innovation, equity, citizens’ health and
environmental protection. It enables
participants to contribute to developing
key principles of good regulation for the
water sector worldwide. With a large
diversity of participants and views, it will
be a golden networking opportunity.
Organised in cooperation
with ERSAR
Leaders from the world’s leading water
and wastewater utilities will meet to
discuss how to make utility management
fit for the future in an international
environment. The Utility Leaders Forum
will provide a programme that focuses
on strategic issues related to managing
utilities.
A mixed format with keynote
presentations, panel discussions, quick
ice-breakers and group discussions, will
create a dynamic learning environment,
as well as facilitating networking and
interaction amongst participants.
The World Café creative process will
facilitate collaborative dialogue and the
sharing of knowledge and ideas.
Join top utility executives, entrepreneurs
and leading technology consultants to
learn more about the interface of water
and wastewater services and Cleantech.
How quickly can utilities adopt new
strategies and mobilise investments
in turning waste into a new resource,
producing bio-energy and lower their
costs?
Through panels and round tables the
Water & Cleantech Forum will ensure
all participants can take part in well
moderated and interactive group
discussions.
Nine tables will host a separate
discussion focusing on one of three
themes – value of water, innovation
and private sector engagement and
competition - from one of three different
perspectives: finance and institutional
management; governance and
regulation; and stakeholder engagement.
Join utility managers, policy makers,
researchers, donors and city planners at
the Africa Forum to discuss the unique
challenges and solutions for African
nations and cities. Leading African
scholars and practitioners provide new
insights in the opportunities for water
solutions arising within Africa’s growing
economies. The Africa Forum is a great
opportunity to network with participants
from Francophone, Lusophone and
Anglophone Africa. The Africa Forum will
solicit clear commitments and follow-up
actions from its participants to ensure
progress is being catalysed.
More than ever, significant improvements
in water use and management across
the Mediterranean, Middle-East and
North Africa regions require resource
mobilisation, leveraging funds, and
commercialisation, built on partnerships
between the sector’s traditional
stakeholders and the private sector.
The Forum will explore the challenges
faced by water and wastewater utilities
and the competing demands on water
resources. Specifically there will be
a focus on how to create and expand
“water smart technologies” in the region.
The workshop will bring together the
private sector with donors, governments,
researchers, and other key water sector
stakeholders to initiate a dialogue that
leads to concrete actions, partnerships
and eventual deal making.
The U.S. Agency for International
Development, the Arabic Countries
Water Utilities Association, the
Mediterranean Water Institute and the
International Water Association will
jointly convene the Mediterranean &
MENA Forum.
Co-hosted by Watershare®
and VEWIN
18
The Water & Industry Forum is an
invitation event. Please contact
Ganesh Pangare:
The Water Regulators Forum is an
Carolina Latorre:
The Utility Leaders Forum is an
Tom Williams:
The Water and Cleantech Forum is
an invitation event. Please contact
Keith Robertson:
For more information on the
Africa Forum please contact
Sarah Tibatemwa:
For more information on the
Mediterranean and Middle-East Forum
please contact Tom Williams:
ganesh.pangare@iwahq.org
carolina.latorre@iwahq.org
tom.williams@iwahq.org
keith.robertson@iwahq.org
sarah.tibatemwa@iwahq.org
tom.williams@iwahq.org
19
Thematic Tracks
Addressing the global water challenge demands imaginative
approaches and the adoption of new paradigms and
technologies. The IWA World Water Congress’ Thematic
Tracks bring together top water professionals from over
ninety countries around the world to challenge the status quo.
Thematic Tracks are all about presenting innovate approaches,
the latest science, newest technologies and leading practices.
Participating in technical sessions including oral and poster
presentations, brings you the latest findings and allows
you to connect to new developments. Attending workshops
will provide insight and inspiration for cooperation and
collaboration on research and practical applications. The
workshops and technical sessions provide a unique opportunity
for connecting with peers from across the water sector.
T.1 - Cities, Utilities & Industries Leading Change
Water Centred Cities of the Future
Resilience and sustainability are central to the water
sensitive urban infrastructure of the future. Case studies and
discussions highlight the pros and cons of both centralised
and decentralised urban water systems. Critical views are
presented on the effectiveness of adapting to climate change
and creating urban water resilience through urban storage and
drainage, storm water management and rainwater harvesting.
Workshops and technical sessions provide great opportunities
to network with specialists focused on the transition of urban
systems. The latest modelling and case studies on moving
towards sustainability are presented. They provide the basis
for reflecting on how urban water systems can meet new
imperatives through to 2050. Can integration of the design of
water systems with the long-term planning and development of
urban areas be achieved?
Leading Utilities
New management models for utilities, new approaches to
asset management and innovative contracting practices are
transformating water service delivery. They form a basis for
more effective, efficient and sustainable services. Workshops
and technical sessions focus on the latest advances in utility
performance assessment and benchmarking based on learning
from best practices.
Outcomes from new assessments of the capacity gap in the
water sector of emerging economies are presented. These
facilitate the strategic planning of training and professional
learning. At the utility level this translates into better workforce
planning and improving the quality of skilled staff. Utility
managers from around the world will find opportunities to
exchange ideas and share experiences to improve utility
management in practice.
20
Industries in Transition
Industries from all sectors now see eco-efficiency, water and
materials recycling as essential to their success. Leading
industrial water management practices are minimising
environmental impacts by achieving zero waste discharge.
Workshops and technical sessions provide examples from
agriculture, refineries, automotive manufacturing, mining, food
and beverages, and the pharmaceutical industry. In addition, an
agenda-setting workshop will highlight the industrial application
of microbial-ecology focused monitoring tools for wastewater
and drinking water treatment.
T.2 - Re-Charting the Course of Water Resources
Resource & Energy Recovery
T.4 - Water Quality, Safety & Human Health
Water and wastewater are valuable sources of nutrients,
materials and energy. The latest developments in capturing
nitrogen and phosphorus are featured in technical
presentations and a series of posters. These focus on solutions
in both the municipal and industrial sectors. Full-scale
programmes that meet environmental discharge standards and
recover nutrients effectively are highlighted.
Safety is at the heart of water supply services. A number of
sessions demonstrate that Water Safety Plans are increasingly
widespread. More and more the conversation focuses on the
assessment of effective implementation of these plans and on
the development of Sanitation Safety Plans.
Technologies are now being developed that enable energy to
be captured from wastewater. Biogas production through codigestion and co-generation schemes, microbial electrolysis,
fuel cells and pressure-retarded osmosis are amongst the
technologies that could dramatically change the energy
profile of our industry. A number of technical sessions and
workshops highlight how the focus on energy is combined with
real progress in understanding and tackling the production
of greenhouse gases in the water cycle. This is making a
significant contribution to the mitigation of climate change.
Resource Resilience
Building resilience into resource management strategies
requires institutional and technological development. New
strategic frameworks are being introduced, enabling successful
management of resources across political boundaries:
connecting watersheds and urban centres. These new
approaches focus on managing the current state of the
resource base, but also support the restoration of damaged or
over-exploited ecosystems.
In parallel, a number of resource management technologies are
under development. Latest research findings of the underlying
physical, chemical and ecological processes are presented.
Using modelling, fuzzy logic and other techniques, these
findings have the potential to substantiate new risk-based
assessment approaches for sustainable resource management.
A variety of new methods, applied to different ecosystems
from coastal zones, wetlands and groundwater, to lakes and
reservoirs, are presented.
Alternative Resources
Competing water demands and water scarcity are driving the
development of alternative water resources, such as water
efficiency gains through reducing leakage or re-using water for
potable and non-potable use. A series of workshops highlight
where and how new technologies are shaping the future of
alternative water resource development. Special attention
is given to how the interactions between regulation and
stakeholders significantly impacts on the development of these
resources.
Technical presentations, that underpin the development of
alternative water resources, highlight the latest findings of
advanced membrane technologies including ultrafiltration and
reverse osmosis. A series of case studies examine the success
of water reuse for potable water and aquifer recharge.
T.3 - Enabling Progress with Good Governance, Sustainable Finance & ICT
Good Governance
Effective institutions and regulation are essential to enable the
reliable and sustainable management of water services and
water resources. Through technical presentations and
discussions we examine how regulation is impacting water and
wastewater services and water reuse. Other sessions analyse
the effectiveness of different national and transboundary
water- sharing governance arrangements. You can examine
stakeholder engagement, customer relations and whether
the water sector can learn from other sectors. Are there
transferable lessons from the energy sector and can better
customer communications improve outcomes?
Water Safety & Human Health
The safety of water supplies based on traditional disinfection
has encountered several problems, such as disinfectant byproducts. Bromates, chlorates and nitrosoamines are now
being assessed far more accurately, with potential health
impacts better understood and new techniques for their
removal advanced. A series of sessions address developments
in health-related water microbiology, micro-pollutants, metals,
nanoparticles and cyanobacteria.
Monitoring & Managing Water Quality
Developing an approach to establish ‘water cascades’ for different
purposes is dependent on identifying the correct water quality
for the specific water use. A series of sessions will explore
differentiated standards for uses such as irrigation and cooling,
which can be done with non-potable water. Technical sessions
demonstrate that improved detection and better assessments can
deliver a “fit for purpose” approach to water quality management.
Leading specialists elaborate on how new molecular- biological
tools are expanding our knowledge about environmental conditions
and tracing pollution sources, leading to improved resource
management. Learn how powerful analytical techniques are
enabling the detection of pharmaceuticals and priority pollutants
throughout the water cycle, including in distribution systems.
T.5 - Water & Wastewater Processes & Treatments
Sustainable Finance
Sound finances are critical for the water sector. Taxes,
tariffs and transfers together form the basic ingredients for
sustainable financing. In reality, utility managers, regulators
and other practitioners must address a number of (competing)
objectives when establishing tariff structures and pricing levels.
What tariffs are most appropriate in terms of sustainability,
affordability and equitability? A range of speakers and
panellists review the use of different sources of finance to
cover capital and operational costs in different settings.
Information & Communications Technologies
The continuing rapid development of ICT is driving radical
change in the water sector. The impacts of implementing new
algorithms, monitoring technologies and decision support
systems on service delivery and resource management
effectiveness are examined. Finally, the potential of “big data”
and analytics for transforming the water sector and overcoming
critical challenges in water management are reviewed.
Wastewater & Bio-solids
Research and practice on the safe and sustainable management
of wastewater and derived sludge (bio-solids) continues to
develop. Technical sessions highlight latest findings in optimising
wastewater treatment processes and the next generation of
technologies. A special focus is given to Aerobic Granular
Sludge, which has advanced rapidly and is set to become the
new standard for aerobic treatment of industrial and municipal
wastewater. One workshop will stimulate a closer cooperation
of the leading practical and academic fields, and develop a
collaborative research roadmap.
Nutrient Removal, Membranes & Desalination
The latest findings of nutrient removal in large-scale wastewater
plants are presented. The effectiveness of a range of biological
phosphorus and nutrient removal processes, including Anammox, are
examined with experiences from both temperate and warm climates.
Membranes have transformed the water and wastewater sector in
recent years. A series of technical sessions provide deeper insight
into past and future membrane experiences, including membrane
bioreactors. In addition, speakers elaborate on the future of
desalination and the feasibility of biological desalination.
21
Technical Tours
Congress Programme
Connecting you to leading practice & large-scale applications.
Book your place for one of the Friday 26 September full or half-day Technical Tours.
Alcantara wastewater
treatment plant
EPAL water treatment plant:
Castelo de Bode subsystem
Hosted by EPAL
Hosted by EPAL
Hosted by Xylem Inc.
09:00 – 13:00 Friday 26 September
Friday–Saturday, 26–27 September 2014
Price: €25.00 + 23% VAT p.p.
Price: €40.00 + 23% VAT p.p.
The Alcantara wastewater treatment
plant receives domestic wastewater from
more than 750,000 people in districts of
Lisbon, and neighbouring council areas
of Amadora and Oeiras. Now operated
by SIMTEJO, the plant entered service
in 1989 with primary treatment and
chlorine disinfection, then was upgraded,
and expanded works in October 2009.
The two pumping stations at Castelo do
Bode are capable of raising 625,000
cubic metres per day to the Asseiceira
Water Treatment Plant, equipped with a
group of variable speed electric pumps.
The water supply system, first used in
1987, runs for over 2,100 kilometers from
Castelo do Bode to the city of Lisbon.
Sunday
Serzedo (Águas Noroeste) &
Santa Eufémia (Vimagua) water
plants and Guimaraes
Price: € 196 + 23% VAT p.p.
Combine business with pleasure in this
2-day tour to the north of Portugal. On
day one, you will visit two wastewater
treatment plants and stay overnight
in the medieval city of Guimaraes. On
day two, you will explore the sights of
Guimaraes and enjoy lunch at a local
restaurant.
EPAL Water Museum
Guia wastewater treatment
plant and submarine
discharge point
Hosted by EPAL
Price: €40.00 + 23% VAT p.p.
Hosted by EPAL
Price: €25.00 + 23% VAT p.p.
Ozone technology at Serzedo
wastewater treatment plant
At the Serzedo wastewater treatment
plant, they collect and treat domestic
and industrial wastewater from the cities
of Guimaraes, Fafe and Felgueiras.
Ultrafiltration at Santa Eufemia de
Prazins drinking water treatment plant
The Santa Eufemia de Prazins drinking
water treatment plant, which is managed
by Vimagua, is unique in Portugal.
SANEST is a public sanitation
company—one of the biggest in
Portugal—and manages and operates a
wastewater treatment plant located at
Guia, on the west coast of Lisbon.
The Guia system serves a population
of around 220 square kilometres,
or 800,000 people, treating around
150,000 cubic metres per day of
wastewater. It includes nine pumping
stations and 2.75 kilometres of a
submarine discharge sewer into the
Atlantic Ocean.
The EPAL Water Museum showcases four
historical buildings which are inextricably
linked to the history of water supply to the
city of Lisbon.
Alqueva Dam
Hosted by EPAL
Price: €40.00 + 23% VAT p.p.
Located on the River Guadiana in
the Alentejo region, 190 kilometers
from Lisbon, the Alqueva Dam is the
largest man-made lake in western
Europe, covering more than 250 square
kilometres.
Sunday:
Start building your networks early at the Opening Ceremony and
Welcome Reception.
This is a key opportunity to connect with other water sector
professionals and discuss current trends, latest research,
guiding strategies and leading practice in a relaxed and informal
environment.
Social media
22
Reception & Awards
Opening Ceremony, IWA Personal Leadership Awards
& Welcome Reception
Opening Ceremony
LET’S BE THE
EFFICIENCY
16:00 - 18:00
Auditorium 1, Lisbon Convention Centre
Start building your networks early at the Opening Ceremony and Welcome
Reception. The IWA World Water Congress & Exhibition Opening Ceremony is a must
see event, including Keynote Speakers from the Governments of Portugal and China.
The Harremoës Lecture
EXPERT FOR
Keynote speaker:
Jorge Moreira da Silva
Keynote speaker:
Qiu Baoxing
Minister of Environment,
Spatial Planning &
Energy, Portugal
Vice-chairman of Committee
of Population, Resources and
Environment, CPPCC National
Committee, PR China
NATURE’S WATER
DEPARTMENT.
IWA Personal Leadership Awards
Global Water Award
Young Water Professionals Award
Presented to:
Presented to:
Qiu Baoxing
Inga Jacobs
Vice-chairman of Committee of Population,
Resources and Environment, CPPCC National
Committee, PR China
Women in Water Award
The IWA Global Water Award is one
of the water sector’s most prestigious
prizes. It recognises outstanding
achievement, vision, leadership and
knowledge in driving change within the
water sector.
Xylem takes great responsibility in rewriting the limitations on where water can go and how it gets there.
We‘re improving the reliability and reach of the world‘s water supply. Energy-efficient pumping systems
from brands such as Flygt, Godwin, Goulds Water Technology, Lowara, Sanitaire, Wedeco, Leopold, AC Fire,
YSI and WTW are pushing water to realize its potential. So let’s champion maximum productivity, minimal
waste and the smart movement of water. See what we’re solving now at Xyleminc.com.
Welcome Reception
Presented to:
Marsi Steirer
Professional Development Award
Presented to:
Maynilad Water Services
18:00 - 19:30
Foyer D, Lisbon Convention Centre
The Welcome Reception is a key opportunity to connect with
other water sector professionals and discuss current trends,
latest research, guiding strategies and leading practice in a
relaxed and informal environment.
Sponsored by Xylem
xyleminc.com
© 2014 Xylem Inc. Flygt, Lowara, Sanitaire, Wedeco, Leopold, YSI and WTW
are trademarks of Xylem Inc. or one of its subsidiaries.
25
YWP Programme
YWP Programme
The IWA YWP Forum provides a lively and interactive platform for Young Water Professionals (YWP) to
come together from all over the world, to meet and network with their fellow peers in the sector. Alongside
senior water professionals in the water community, the day provides learning and career development
opportunities for YWP. It is also a forum to discuss how YWPs can inspire the change to secure an
equitable water future for all.
YWP meeting place - room 1.14
The IWA YWP Forum provides an opportunity to share experience and knowledge, to connect and network
with other YWPs and senior professionals and to gain specific skills, vital to your future career.
IWA YWP Discussion
IWA YWP Discussion
12:30 – 13:30 / Room 1.06:
17:00 / IWA stand #221
Develop your network in-country and
organise YWP activities. A discussion
for YWPs interested to develop and
implement YWP activities at country
level through the formation of YWP
chapters. Max. 40 participants.
Senior and young water professionals
will answer the questions: How we
can empower YWPs in the respective
countries? What is the role of YWPs and
what is the role of senior professionals?
The YWP Forum
Young Water Professional Forum
Sunday, 8:00 - 14:30
Lisbon Convention Centre, Auditorium 2
Part 1 & 2
08:00 - 10:30
Week Events
To connect, to meet, to ask questions, to get involved or sign up IWA YWP Networking,
Social events and the Biomimicry workshop.
Monday 22 September
Workshop Facilitators:
Tobias Barnard (YWP Chair 2012-2014)
Randolf Webb (YWP committee 2014-2016)
& Norhayati Abdullah (YWP Chair 2014-2016)
Registration - 08:00 - 08:30
PART 1: Opening & Welcome
Opening, Welcome & Schedule for the Day - 08:30 - 08:40
Tobias Barnard, University of Johannesburg, South Africa (YWP chair 2012-2014)
Welcome by IWA Presidents - 08:40 - 09:00
Glen Daigger (IWA president 2012-2014)
& Helmut Kroiss (IWA president 2014-2016)
PART 2: Career Development Workshop
Moderator: Tobias Barnard
Tailoring YWPs for Careers in the Water & Sanitation Sector - 09:00 - 09:05
Panel Member Presentations - 09:05 - 09:45
Banu Ormeci (Carleton University, Canada), Allestair Wensley (DWA, South Africa),
João Feliciano (AGS, Portugal), Sungpyo Kim (Korea University, South Korea)
Plenary Discussion on Tailoring YWPs for Careers - 09:45 - 10:30
Break
10:30 - 10:45
Part 3
10:45 - 12:30
Networking Session Inga Jacobs, WRC, South Africa - 10:45 - 11:15
PART 3: Making the Network Work for You
Making the IWA Work for You - Set the Scene! - 11:15 - 11:30
Norhayati Abdullah, UTM Malaysia (YWP Chair 2014-2016)
IWA Young Water Professionals Having Made the Network Work? - 11:30 - 12:30
Panel members: Maria Caicedo, Universidad Politécnica de Valencia (Colombia); Arlinda
Ibrahimllari, WSSC Korca (Albania); Randolf Webb, Accenture (USA); Tobias Barnard,
University of Johannesburg (South Africa); Inga Jacob, WRC (South Africa)
Lunch
12:30 - 13:30
Part 4
13:30 - 14:50
PART 4: YWPs Valuing Water Moderator: Randolf Webb - 13:30 - 13:40
YWPs Valuing Water - Group discussions - 13:40 - 14:20
IWA YWP Discussion (members only)
IWA YWP Networking
IWA YWP Discussion
09:00 – 10:00 / Room 1.06:
12:00 – 13:30 / Room 1.14:
15:00 – 15:30 / Room 1.14
IWA YWP members discussing
transformational steps to increase
YWP membership 10 fold in 4 years.
Max. 40 participants.
Want to meet a senior in your field of
expertise?
Sign up at YWP meeting room 1.14 and
we will match you up.
Meet your mentor in the room and take
them to lunch!
Using online and social media to change
water practices in your work, and in
society to change water practices.
Max. 20 participants.
IWA YWP Networking
17:00 – 18:00 / Room 1.14
YWP Twinning - meet your peers.
Wednesday 24 September
Thursday 25 September
Facilitators – Nora Hanke, Nepadcoe (South Africa); Yussuf Noor Hussein, NCWSC
(Kenya); Hiroshi Yamamura, NIPH (Japan); Arlinda Albrahimllari, WSSC Korca (Albania);
Christian Loderer, AquaConsult (Austria); Julian Carrillo, UNAM (Mexico).
IWA YWP Report Launch
IWA YWP Discussion
IWA YWP Workshop (sign up)
12:30 – 13:30 / IWA stand #221
17:00 / IWA stand #221
12:30 – 13:30 / room 1.06
Plenary discussion - 14:20 - 14:50
World of Opportunities
Be the first to get a copy of IWA’s new
booklet showcasing the varied and
interesting career opportunities in the
water sector.
How to ensure cross-sectoral linkages?
Join the discussion on how YWPs think
we should enhance the cross sectoral
linkages to improve water practices
Max 30 participants
Biomimicry: Drawing inspiration from
nature for shaping our water future.
Closing & Week Schedule
26
Tuesday 23 September
14:50 - 15:00
27
Specialist Groups
Congress Programme
IWA specialist groups, task groups & clusters
IWA Specialist Groups are central to IWA’s work and mission.
Group members are engaged in activities such as organising
conferences, seminars and workshops; writing books, reports,
newsletters and journal papers. Working groups also produce
scientific and technical reports, manuals of best practice and
position papers.
Schedule for open meetings
22 - 25 September
Tuesday 23
Wednesday 24
Thursday 25
Small Water &
Wastewater Systems
10:30 - 12:00
Room 0.07
Membrane Technology
10:30 - 12:00
Room 0.06
Design, Operation
& Costs of Large
Plants
12:00 - 13:30
Room 0.06
Water Security &
Safety Management
10:30 - 12:00
Room 0.06
Pretreatment of
Industrial Wastewaters
12:00 - 13:30
Room 0.06
Groundwater
Restoration
& Management
10:30 - 12:00
Room 0.07
Instrumentation,
Control & Automation
12:00 - 13:30
Room 0.07
Assessment &
Control of Hazardous
Substances in Water
12:00 - 13:30
Room 0.07
Sludge Management
12:00 - 13:30
Room 0.07
Diffuse Pollution
10:30 - 12:00
Room 0.08
Water Safety Planning
12:15 - 13:00
Room 3C
Modelling & Integrated
Assessment
12:00 - 13:30
Room 0.08
Intermittent Water
Supply TG
13:30 - 15:00
Room 0.06
Public & Customer
Communication
12:00 - 13:30
Room 0.06
Benchmarking
& Performance
Assessment
13:30 - 15:00
Room 0.06
Water Efficiency
Metrics:
Efficient Urban
Water Management
& Benchmarking
& Performance
Assessment
13:30 - 15:00
Room 0.07
Microbial Ecology &
Water Engineering
13:30 - 15:00
Room 0.08
Water Reuse
12:00 - 13:30
Room 0.07
Efficient Urban Water
Management
13:30 - 15:00
Room 0.07
Water Loss
13:30 - 15:00
Room 0.07
Sustainability in
the Water Sector
13:30 - 15:00
Room 0.06
Watershed & River
Basin Management
13:30 - 15:00
Room 0.08
The Use of Water
Quality & Process
Models for Minimising
Wastewater Utility
Greenhouse Gas
Footprints TG
13:30 - 15:00
Room 0.07
Strategic Asset
Management
15:30 - 17:00
Room 0.06
Sustainability in the
Water Sector
15:30 - 17:00
Room 0.06
Water & Wastewater in
Ancient Civilisations
15:30 - 17:00
Room 0.07
Statistics & Economics
15:30 - 17:00
Room 0.08
Life Cycle Assessment
of Water & Wastewater
Treatment
17:00 - 18:30
Room 0.07
Launch Reception: IWA Resource
Recovery Cluster
Monday
Monday 22
Design, Operation
& Maintenance
of Drinking Water
Treatment Plants
15:30 - 17:00
Room 0.07
28
During the IWA World Water Congress, many specialist
groups, task groups and clusters have open meetings to which
all congress delegates are welcome. This provides a unique
opportunity to connect and network with specialists and
leaders in their respective fields, and to update your knowledge
on the issues that interest you.
Monday 22 September
12:30-13:30
IWA Stand / Exhibition Area
We live in a cyclic economy. Producing
drinking water and treating wastewater
offers a number of opportunities to
upcycle resources with positive impacts
on the environment and water utility
bottom lines. Yet to date, this has not
been a major focus area for water
professionals. Learning the tricks of the
resource recovery trade and connecting
it to markets with a proper added value
are critical for the water sector. The
special IWA Resource Recovery Cluster
will to explore how and when the water
industry should deal with recycling.
Join us at the IWA stand for
the launch of the newly
established IWA Resource
Recovery Cluster!
Monday:
approaches and the adoption of new paradigms and technologies.
presentations, brings you the latest findings and allows you to
connect to new developments. Attending workshops will provide
insight and inspiration for cooperation and collaboration on
research and practical applications. The workshops and technical
sessions provide a unique opportunity for connecting with peers
from across the water sector.
Social media
More information
There are many additional benefits to
being a member of an IWA Specialist
Group. IWA Specialist Groups, Clusters
and Task Groups organise a programme
of meetings, workshops and other
activities during the Congress. You can
also organise small meetings with the
group leaders individually. Please contact
Hong Li to find out more information on
our Specialist Groups, Task Groups &
Clusters.
Monday Spotlight
Plenary Session
09:00 - 10:00, Auditorium 1
Panel moderator: Robert Bos, IWA
Panellists: Annette Prüss-Ustün, WHO
Water as the driving force for
development & health benefits?
Paul Hunter UEA, J Water & Health
Plenary Keynote:
Hans Rosling,
Gapminder Institute
Professor International
Health, Karolinska
Institute & Chairman,
Gapminder Foundation
Plenary Session
17:15 - 18:00, Auditorium 1
Observing the earth & looking forward –
radically rethinking our water future
Water use in agriculture –
threats & opportunities
Plenary Keynote:
Dennis Bushnell
Plenary Keynote:
Jeremy Bird
Chief Scientist,
Langley Research
Centre, NASA
Director General,
International Water
Management Institute
IWA World Water Exhibition, 09:00 - 18:00, Hall 1 & 2
Join the world’s leading companies working in sustainable
water management. The IWA World Water Exhibition is a onestop-shop where you can connect and do business with the
leading industry and technology providers.
Poster session & reception, 18:00 - 19:30, Pavilion 4 & 5
An exciting opportunity to have a special preview of the IWA
World Water Congress Poster Presentations. Meet, connect
and network with the presenters as they explain their work and
have your questions answered in person. Drinks will be served.
Young Water Professionals Discussion
12:30 - 13:30 Room 1.06 Interested in developing and
implementing YWP activities at country level through the
formation of YWP chapters? This session will help you to
develop your network in-country and organise YWP activities.
17:00 IWA stand #221 Senior and young water professionals
will answer the questions: How we can empower YWPs in the
respective countries? What is the role of YWPs and what is the
role of senior professionals?
31
Programme
Programme
Monday
Keynote Plenary
Keynote Plenary
1. Water as the driving force for development and health benefits? Hans Rosling, Gapminder Institute
2. Panel Discussion
Auditorium 1
2. Panel Discussion
Coffee Break
10:00 - 10:30
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Auditorium 2
Investments for 2020 in
Portuguese speaking Countries
Topics covered in session one include: Applying better regulation in the water
services sector: governance, independence and regulatory impact analysis
and progressive models for economic regulation with contributions from
OFWAT and OECD.
Room 1.07
Track 3
WS
Modelling Processes & Systems
Chair: Lluis Corominas ICRA Spain
Strong development in Portuguese-speaking countries has led to major
investment in the water supply and sanitation sectors. In the next few years
countries such as Angola, Brazil and Timor-Leste will register significant
progress in the water services sector, particularly through the construction
and rehabilitation of infrastructures, but also in the development of
institutional and management frameworks. This workshop will explore
the main issues affecting Lusophone countries up to 2020. Leading the
discussion will be Pedro Conceição (United Nations Development Program,
Portugal), Nuno Mota Pinto (World Bank, Portugal), Artur Cima (African
Development Bank, Portugal), Fernando Frutuoso de Melo (Development
and Cooperation, European Union, Portugal), and Lucrécio Costa (National
Direction for Water, Angola).
10:55 A Model Based Comparison of Different Reject Water Treatment Processes
10:55 Study of Pollutant Discharge Coefficients of the Aquaculture in Taihu Lake
Sewer Overflow Pollution Loads Bertrand Vallet, Aquafin (BE)
Session 2
13:30 - 15:00
Session 2
13:30 - 15:00
Policies for Water Resource
Management
Chair: Pat Bakir Consultant, Jordan
Room 1.07
Track 3
TS
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Environmental & Water Related Actions & Awareness: the Relation with
14:35
14:55
Subjective Well-being Marta-Celia Suárez-Varela Maciá, University of
Granada (ES)
Managed Aquifer Recharge: the Widening Gap Between Law & Policy in
India Markus Starkl, Centre for Decision Aid in Environmental Management
(AT)
Public-Private Water Partnerships in Fragile Areas Marianne Beisheim,
Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik/SFB 700 Governance (DE)
Territorial Policies for Managing Urban Stormwater: the Experience of Twenty
Communities in France Nathalie Le Nouveau, Certu (FR)
Closing Summary
Benchmarking of control &
monitoring strategies for the
urban wastewater system
Chairs: Magnus Arnell Urban Water Management, Sweden
& Ulf Jeppsson Lund University, Sweden
Interest in benchmarking operational strategies of WTPs has never been greater.
The IWA Task Group is focused on a possible Benchmark Simulation Model 3
(following BSM 1 & 2), with further process descriptions, such as greenhouse
gas, micropollutants, physico-chemical reactions, and with spatial extensions to
catchment, sewer system and receiving waters. Ulf Jeppsson (Lund University,
Sweden) reviews the Task Group’s output and plans; Peter Vanrolleghem
(Université Laval, Canada) examines how greenhouse gases emissions can be
incorporated; Xavier Flores-Alsina (Technical University, Denmark) considers
plant-wide phosphorus & pH models; and Magnus Arnell, (Urban Water
Management, Sweden) focuses on plant-wide energy efficiency.
15:00 - 15:30
Coffee Break
15:00 - 15:30
Session 3
15:30 - 17:00
Session 3
15:30 - 17:00
Topics covered in this session include: Drinking water quality regulation and
the interaction with water services regulation and Environmental regulation
and the interaction with water services regulation with contributions from the
World Health Organisation and the European Environment Agency.
Pricing Policies & Effective
Governance as Key Elements for
Water Services Sustainable Financing
Room 1.07
Track 3
WS
Chair: Roberto Zocchi Acea/EUREAU, Belgium
How powerful is the 3T framework (Tariffs, Taxes, Transfer) as a tool to
attain secure sustainable infrastructure financing?
Water is a capital-intensive industry requiring large investments for water and
wastewater utilities to succeed. The 3Ts framework developed by the OECD
and applied by EUREAU, is a powerful tool for understanding the sources of
funds that underpin capital and operation costs. Roberto Zocchi, (EurEau/Acea,
Italy) introduces the workshop with a European Commission perspective. He is
followed by Aziza Akhmouch (OECD, France) discussing water governance;
Alberto Biancardi (AEEGSI/WAREG, Italy) on regulation; and Gunda Röstel
(Stadtentwässerung Dresden, Germany) on utility aspects. The focus is on the
3Ts approach to different European countries, and how the framework supports
policy-makers and governance bodies in determining effective pricing policies.
Decision Support Systems
Chair: Eduardo Ayesa, CEIT, Spain
Zambrano, Uppsala Universitet (SE)
15:55 Decision-making Web-tool to Optimise the Eco-efficiency of Urban Water
Cycle Management Desirée Marín, CETaqua (ES)
16:15 Operational Decision Support System for Integrated Urban Wastewater
Systems Pedro Póvoa, Águas de Portugal SGPS, SA (PT)
16:35 Decision Support System for Metabolism-based Transition to Urban Water
Systems of Tomorrow Mark Morley, University of Exeter (UK)
16:55 Closing Summary
17:00 - 17:15
Break
17:00 - 17:15
Keynote Plenary
17:15 - 18:00
Keynote Plenary
17:15 - 18:00
Auditorium 1
Room 1.08
Track 3
TS
15:30 Introduction
15:35 Fault Detection & Isolation of Sensors in Aeration Control Systems Jesus
Break
1. Observing Earth & Looking Forward: Radically Rethinking our Options for the Future. Dennis Bushnell, NASA
2. The Future Impact of Freshwater Management in Small-scale Agriculture. Jeremy Bird, IWMI
Room 1.08
Track 3
WS
How can enhanced benchmarking in treatment plant operation optimise
the urban wastewater system and expand its scope beyond the plant?
Coffee Break
Auditorium 2
Central Anatolia Lake, Turkey Selim Sanin, Hacettepe University (TR)
Evaluated with LCA Methodolgy Closing Summary Magnus Rahmberg, IVL
Swedish Environmental Research Institute (SE)
11:15 Hydrodynamic-Biokinetic Model Integration Applied to a Full-scale WWTP
Usman Rehman, Ghent University (BE)
11:35 Impact of High Temperature in Vertical Subsurface Flow Constructed
Wetlands: HYDRUS Modelling Study Jorge Rodriguez, Masdar Institute of
Science & Technology (AE)
12:00 - 13:30
14:15
Chair: Shigeo Fujii Kyoto University, Japan
10:30 Introduction
10:35 Seasonal CH4, N2O & NH3 Fluxes from Air-water Interface of a Eutrophic
Lunch
13:55
Room 5A
Track 2
TS
Lakes & Reservoirs
10:30 Introduction
10:35 Extension of The BSM2 Influent Generator Model to Describe Combined
12:00 - 13:30
Auditorium 2
Room 1.08
Track 3
TS
Auditorium 1
Chair: Cláudio Jesus Águas de Portugal Internacional, Portugal
What are the future funding strategies of major donors for the Lusophone
countries in the period 2014-2020?
Lunch
Topics covered in this session include: Regulation as a tool for implementing
the human right to water and sanitation in a context of rapid urban growth
and quality of service regulation and benchmarking. With contributions from
the UN Special Rapporteur for the Human Right to Water & Sanitation and
the World Bank.
32
09:00 - 10:00
10:00 - 10:30
Water Regulators Forum
Coffee Break
Monday
09:00 - 10:00
Basin Yi-Min Zhang, Nanjing Institute Of Environmental Science (CN)
11:15 Eutrophication of Lake Sete Cidades & Response to Management Measures:
a Long Term Investigation Maria Conceição dos Santos, FCT -UNL (PT)
11:35 Dissolved & Sediment Phosphorus Loadings Uncertainty Using Fuzzy Logic
Supiah Shamsudin, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (MY)
Room 5A
Track 2
TS
Managing the Coastal Zone
Chair: Amit Chanan State Water Corporation NSW, Australia
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Coupling of Watersheds, Estuaries & Regional Seas Through Numerical
13:55
14:15
14:35
14:55
Modelling for Western Iberia Francisco Campuzano, Maretec - Instituto
Superior Técnico - Universidade de Lisboa (PT)
How Subsurface Water Technologies Provide Robust, Effective & Costefficient Freshwater Solutions Koen Zuurbier, KWR Watercycle Research
Institute (NL)
Management of Anthropogenic Discharges in Coastal Areas Ramiro Neves,
IST- Instituto Superior Técnico (PT)
Freshkeeper, an Innovative Approach Against increased Salinization of
Groundwater Wells In Florida Petra Ross, Arcadis Nederland BV (NL)
Closing Summary
Room 5A
Track 2
TS
Managing Water across Boundaries
Chair: Alan Vicory Stantec, USA
15:30 Introduction
15:35 Sustainable Water & Waste Management in Yinchuan New Town JoséIgnacio Ramírez, Sweco Environment (SE)
15:55 Abatement vs. Treatment for Efficient Water Quality Management in
Transboundary Systems Maria Cunha, CESAM – Department of Environment
& Planning, University of Aveiro (PT)
16:15 Intended Outcomes & Materialised Impact: Analysing the Aswan High Dam’s
Development & its Trajectory over Time Ineke Kleemans, UNESCO-IHE (NL)
16:35 A Practical Study on Reducing Energy Consumption by Supplying Water
Operation Reviews & the Electric Power Monitoring System in the Tokyo
Waterworks Bureau Seiji Kaneko, Tokyo Metropolitan Waterworks Bureau (JP)
Auditorium 1
33
Programme
Programme
Monday
Keynote Plenary
Keynote Plenary
1. World Water Data: for Advocacy, Action or Monitoring? Hans Rosling, Gapminder Institute
2. Panel Discussion
2. Panel Discussion
Coffee Break
10:00 - 10:30
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Room 5B
Track 2
TS
10:30 Introduction
10:35 Holistic Approach for the Assessment of UF/MF Membrane Life-time:
the Case Study of Doha West WWTP Miguel Angel Sanz, Degrémont (FR)
Phosphorus Recovery
Chair: Mark van Loosdrecht TU Delft, Netherlands
Electrodialysis: Fouling & Scaling Christian Kazner, University of Applied
Sciences & Arts Northwestern Switzerland (CH)
11:15 Indirect Potable Reuse & Multiple Reuse Project’s CONAGUA: the Case of
Valley of Mexico Claudia Hernandez, National Water Comission (MX)
11:35 A Comparative Study of the Influence of AOPs on UF & RO Membrane
Fouling in Water Reclamation Maria Amores, CETaqua, Centro Tecnológico
del Agua (ES)
Room 5C
Track 2
TS
10:30 Introduction
10:35 Effect of Oxygen on Simultaneous Uptake & Denitrification Pan Yu Wong,
10:55
10:55 Dewatering Reverse Osmosis Concentrate from Water Reuse by
11:15
11:35
11:55
CSIRO (AU)
Phosphorus Removal & Recovery from Municipal Wastewater Using Osmotic
Membrane Bioreactor (OMBR) Process Yen Peng Ting, National University
of Singapore (SG)
Full Scale P-recovery from Digested Waste Water Sludge in Belgium:
Economic Opportunities & Risks Marjoleine Weemaes, Aquafin NV (BE)
Coupling Nutrient Recovery with Meeting Low Phosphorus Discharge
Standards Bruce Jefferson, Cranfield University (UK)
Closing Summary
Room 1.09
Track 2
Chair: Corinne Trommsdorff IWA
WS
Can water & wastewater utilities be carbon & energy neutral by 2030?
Energy & Carbon Neutral Utilities
The workshop will capitalise on existing knowledge, and share experiences
of utilities and water sector professionals to build a toolbox of technologies
and concepts for consideration by utilities starting or continuing an energy
efficiency approach. This is an on-going process continuing after the
workshop. Gustaf Olsson (IEA Lund University, Sweden) discusses the water
cycle for energy saving avoidance and generation opportunities. A matrix of
solutions, initiated by IWA Water Climate and Energy Programme, will be
shared and developed. Sub-groups focusing on water treatment, distribution,
wastewater treatment and households led by Daniel Nolasco (NOLASCO y
Asociados S. A., Argentina), Jose Porro (University of Girona, Spain), Enrique
Cabrera (Universidad Politecnica de Valencia, Spain) and Steve Kenway
(University of Queensland, Australia). Benchmarking, indicators, technologies
and case studies are covered.
Lunch
12:00 - 13:30
Lunch
12:00 - 13:30
Session 2
13:30 - 15:00
Session 2
13:30 - 15:00
Chair: Jörg Drewes TU Munich, Germany
Room 5B
Track 2
TS
Successful Nutrients Removal
Chair: Frank Rogalla Aqualia, Spain
Room 5C
Track 2
TS
The Energy Gain from Wastewater
Chair: Daniel Nolasco NOLASCO y Asociados, Argentina
Room 1.09
Track 2
TS
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Incorporating Potable Reuse in Big Spring, Texas - a Case Study Terry Keep,
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Adding Value to Wastewater by Resource Recovery & Reformulation as
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Beyond Energy Neutrality & Into Net Positive Energy in a Wastewater Nutrient
13:55 Technology Selection in Futuristic Water Reuse Scenarios: a Fuzzy Set-
13:55 Resource Recovery from Wastewater in Austria - Wastewater Treatment
13:55 Plant Scale Development of a Microbial Electrolysis Cell Sarah Cotterill,
Trojan Technologies (CA)
Based Multi-Expert Technology Seyed Sadr, University of Surrey (UK)
14:15 Can We Trust in MAR to Deal with Emerging Contaminants Present in
Reclaimed Water? Marta Hernandez Garcia, Cetaqua, Water Technology
Center (ES)
14:35 Artificial Recharge Enhancement to Prevent Seawater Intrusion in the
Coastal Aquifer of Korba-Mida Teresa Leitão, National Laboratory for Civil
Engineering (LNEC) (PT)
16:35
16:55
Newcastle University (UK)
15:30 - 17:00
Mehran, Water Reuse Consulting (US)
What are the Real Benefits of Providing Recycled Water to Customers Via a
Third Pipe? Glenn Wilson, Yarra Valley Water (AU)
Water Reclamation with Ceramic Microfiltration: First Part of a Long-term
Pilot Study in Portugal Rui Viegas, LNEC – National Civil Engineering
Laboratory (PT)
Cost-Benefit Analysis of Onsite Residential Graywater Recycling - a Case
Study: The City of Los Angeles Michael Stenstrom, University of California (US)
Closing Summary
Chair: Maria Reis Universidade Nova de Lisboa, Portugal
15:55
16:15
16:35
16:55
Process Performance Maria Albuquerque, Veolia Environnement Recherche
Et Innovation (FR)
Polyhydroxyalkanoate Production Potential of Activated Sludge Bacteria
Daisuke Inoue, Kitasato University (JP)
Impact of Operational Conditions on Resource Recovery from Industrial
Wastewaters Gilda Carvalho, FCT-UNL (PT)
Nutrient Removal by Microalgae from Wastewater Treatment Plants Angela
Kinsella, Rowan University (US)
Closing Summary
New Routes to Energy Recovery
Chair: Diego Rosso University of California, USA
Potential Even Higher Jan Post, Wetsus / Wageningen University (NL)
15:55 Optimisation of Water Supply Networks for Combined Leakage Reduction &
Water & industry forum
Auditorium 8
The final session will be Synthesis: New Pathways. The IWA’s President, Glen
Diagger, will provide a synthesis based on discussions and suggestions from
the roundtable session, addressing IWA’s commitment to continue to work
with business, and to support and enable them to work towards sustainable
water management practices.
Hydropower Energy Generation Lucy Corcoran, Trinity College Dublin (IE)
Membrane Xiaoxiao Song, Nanyang Technological University (SG)
16:35 Research on the Energy Recovery of the Small Binary Cycle Generation in
the Sewage Treatment Plant Takayuki Ono, Japan Institute of Wastewater
Engineering & Technology (JP)
Break
17:00 - 17:15
Keynote Plenary
17:15 - 18:00
Keynote Plenary
17:15 - 18:00
The next session is a roundtable on Industries and Water Sustainability in
2030. This interactive session will seek to highlight some of the current
leading-edge practices in the three sectors that could be replicated and/
or scaled-up to have industry-wide transformative impacts on water
management. A panel will introduce issues related to the 3 sectors, after
which participants will deliberate on viable pathways and concrete actions.
16:15 Energy Recovery from Seawater Using Thin-film Nanofiber Composite PRO
17:00 - 17:15
Auditorium 1
Room 1.09
Track 2
TS
15:30 Introduction
15:35 Free Energy From Salinity Gradients: Emerging Applications Make the Global
Break
Auditorium 8
Treatment Moreno Di Pofi, GE Water & Process Technologies (CA)
Session 3
15:30 Introduction
15:35 Sludge to PHA Valorisation: Monitoring Enrichment Degree for Control of
15:30 - 17:00
Room 5C
Track 2
TS
The forum will open with a session on Business Leadership and Water
Stewardship. This session will review the growing evidence around how
water is linked to economic growth and business results. Ger Bergkamp,
Executive Director of the IWA, opens with a panel from Water Stewardship
Alliance and Nestle amongst others.
Sanitation & Reclamation Michael Stenstrom, UCLA (US)
Session 3
Value from PHA & other Chemicals
Auditorium 8
14:35 The Role of Innovative Technologies in Achieving Energy-Neutral Wastewater
15:00 - 15:30
Room 5B
Track 2
TS
Auditorium 1
14:15 Optimised Decentralised Wastewater Systems for Better Energy Efficiency,
Coffee Break
15:30 Introduction
15:35 Nitrogenin Recycled Water: Threat to Groundwater Quality? Mohsen
16:15
Plants as Regional Energy Cells Florian Kretschmer, University of Natural
Resources & Life Sciences, Vienna (AT)
14:15 Extractive Nutrient Recovery, a Disruptive Resource Management Strategy for
the Basins of the Future Samuel Jeyanayagam, CH2M HILL (US)
14:35 Pathways to Nutrient Recovery from Waste - Views from Industry Heather
Smith, Cranfield University (UK)
Removal Application Julian Sandino, CH2M HILL (US)
15:00 - 15:30
Chair: Hallvard Odegaard NTNU Oslo, Norway
15:55
Growth Media:Current Prospects Robert Lovitt, Swansea University (UK)
Coffee Break
Benefits & Problems of
Water Recycling
34
Auditorium 1
09:00 - 10:00
10:00 - 10:30
Potable Reuse Schemes
Coffee Break
Chair: Franz Frechen University of Kassel, Germany
Monday
09:00 - 10:00
Advanced Membrane Technologies
for Water Reuse
Auditorium 1
35
Programme
Programme
Monday
Keynote Plenary
Keynote Plenary
2. Panel Discussion
10:00 - 10:30
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Auditorium 3
Track 1
TS
Measures Based on Grid Kim Hwansuk, Korea University (KR)
Wolf Merkel, IWW Water Centre (DE)
11:15 Assessment of Structural Measures Effectiveness to Cope with Climate
Change impacts in Barcelona Pere Malgrat, University of Zaragoza (ES)
11:35 Municipal Water Management in Germany Facing Climate Change: Where to
Act & How to Act Dorothea Weingaertner, FIW E.V. (DE)
Chair: Peter Vanrolleghem modelEAU - Université Laval, Canada
Municipal organisations may excel in one or more aspects of water
management, but none can claim to be optimum across the board. Pooling their
experiences could reveal possible improvements for all involved. However, we
need better metrics to assess the shortcomings and recommend the best areas
for improvement in water service delivery. In this workshop: Paul Reiter (IWA)
overviews the need for evaluation systems for cities’ water services; Helena
Alegre (LNEC, Portugal) assesses current and future performance indicators;
Enrique Cabrera, (Universidad Politécnica de Valencia, Spain) describes the
AquaRating evaluation system for water and sanitation services and Peter
Vanrolleghem, (Université Laval, Canada) introduces the 17 elements of aquaresponsibility. The session concludes with discussion on next steps.
Chair: Bingcai Pan Nanjing University, China
10:55
11:15
11:35
11:55
Management at all Time Scales Andreas Farnleitner, Vienna University of
Technology (AT)
Source Apportionment of Wastewater Using Bayesian Analysis of
Fluorescence Spectroscopy Daniel Blake, Brigham Young University (US)
A DNA Sequence Database of Vertebrate Faecal Communities as a Basis
for Molecular Faecal Indication Andreas Farnleitner, Vienna University of
Technology (AT)
Evaluation of Benthic Macroinvertebrates in an Urban Basin as a Tool for Water
Resources Management Carla Bem, Universidade Federal do Paraná (BR)
Closing Summary
12:00 - 13:30
Session 2
13:30 - 15:00
Session 2
13:30 - 15:00
Auditorium 3
Track 1
TS
Radar Suresh Babu Parasuraman, DHI Water & Environment (S) Pte Ltd (SG)
Representation of Daily Temperature & Precipitation In São Paulo Using a
Stochastic Weather Generator Michel Nobre Muza, Federal Institute of Santa
Catarina (BR)
Flood Protection & Water Resiliency for Critical Facilities in The New York
City Region Edgar Westerhof, Arcadis (US)
How do Typhoon & Dust Storm Affect Rainwater Harvesting Systems?
Jhy-Chern Liu, National Taiwan University of Science & Technology (TW)
Closing Summary
Innovative Contracting
for Service Delivery
Chair: Philippe Marin World Bank
Auditorium 4
Track 1
WS
How to mainstream innovative and outcome orientated service
contracts that reward good performance?
The range of contracting options for water supply & wastewater services is
expanding, reflecting a shift in the role of the private sector, the emergence
of new financial instruments and a focus on performance outcomes. Philippe
Marin (World Bank) will set the scene for PBCs in the water sector, followed
by case studies where PBCs have been applied in North America, Tegucigalpa
and the Philippines, with presentations from Harald Jensen (Veolia Water North
America, United States), David Michaud (World Bank) and Roland Liemberger
(Miya, Philipines) respectively. An expert panel rounds off the workshop with
experiences and lessons learned from Didier Carron (Naldeo, France), Siemen
Veenstra (Vitens-Evides International, Netherlands) and Henry Saint Bris
(SUEZ ENVIRONNEMENT, France).
Optimising Water Resources
Chair: Erwin Vonk KWR, Netherlands
13:55
14:15
14:35
14:55
China Baicheng Region Feng Feng, Yellow River Conservancy Technical
Institute (CN)
Climate Change & Drinking Water Resources in The Netherlands: Effects &
Strategies Susanne Wuijts, RIVM (NL)
Water Resources Management in the Brazilian Semiarid from the Ecological
Resilience Ticiana Studart, Federal Institute of Ceará (BR)
Russia in Global Water Industry Tatiana Bibikova, Institute of Geography
RAS (RU)
Closing Summary
15:00 - 15:30
Coffee Break
15:00 - 15:30
Session 3
15:30 - 17:00
Session 3
15:30 - 17:00
Chair: Katharine Cross IWA
Auditorium 4
Track 1
Chairs: Alexandra Serra & Cláudio de Jesus, Aguas de Portugal, Portugal WS
Management Models for
Water Utilities
How can cities and their utilities adapt to climate change
and build resilience to secure supplies?
Is there a best management model for a water utility?
If so, how do we identify the key elements of such a model?
Cities and utilities must consider the fundamental characteristics that build
resilience to changing weather patterns and available water. This includes
understanding the physical system attributes, actors and their normative
values and objectives, as well as the rules governing a system. Highlighting
approaches developed by cities and utilities to adapt to the impacts of climate
change, Filipe Duarte Santos (EPAL, Portugal) provides a global perspective
on climate change challenges, particularly the management of water resources
in urban water distribution/sanitation; while the Asian Development Bank
focuses on preparedness and resilience in Asian Cities. Klaasjan J. Raat
(KWR, Netherlands) and Joao Paulo de Carcomom (LNEC, Portugal) address
alternative solutions such as Subsurface Water Technologies and Managed
Aquifer Recharge to cope with water scarcity.
Effective management models are a necessary condition for sustainable
water services. There are many solutions with proven success, but what
are the critical factors that must co-exist in any model? The workshop will
debate key success factors of different management models. A panel of
water utilities leaders from inspiring national, regional and local utilities
come together to share experiences and ideas, compare different models
and discuss challenges. The panel will be Afonso Lobato Faria, (Aguas de
Portugal SGPS, Portugal), Maurice Neo (PUB Singapore, Singapore), Pedro
Paulino (Fundo do Investimento e Património do Abastecimento de Água,
Mozambique), Virgilio Rivera (Manila Water, Philippines), Lionídio Ceita
(EPAL EP, Angola) and Aziza Akhmouch (OECD).
Optimising Water Resources
Chair: Hiroaki Furumai University of Tokyo, Japan
River Water Quality José Pinho, University Of Minho (PT)
15:55 Organic Carbon Modeling in Urban Rivers: is The Right Parameter for Water
Resources Management? Heloise Garcia Knapik, Federal University of
Paraná (BR)
16:15 Cost-effective integrated Optimization of the Eindhoven Wastewater System:
Stepwise Implementation of Selected Measures Ingmar Nopens, Ghent
University (BE)
16:35 Methodology for the Definition of Protection Limits at Surface Source Water
Intakes António Rodrigues, Universidade Nova De Lisboa (PT)
17:00 - 17:15
Break
17:00 - 17:15
Keynote Plenary
17:15 - 18:00
Keynote Plenary
17:15 - 18:00
Room 3B
Track 4
TS
15:30 Introduction
15:35 Performance Assessment of Different Dam Discharges Schemes Influencing
Break
Room 3B
Track 4
TS
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Optimised Allocation of Eco-compensation of Flood Resources in Northeast
Coffee Break
Auditorium 3
Track 1
WS
Room 3B
Track 4
WS
10:30 Introduction
10:35 New Framework for Faecal Pollution Analysis Supports Water Resource
Lunch
Urban Resilience & Adaptation
to Climate Change
36
New Techniques for
Water Quality Assessment
12:00 - 13:30
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Urban Flood Management System for Singapore Using Hydrological (X-Band)
14:55
Auditorium 4
Track 1
WS
Lunch
Chair: Gerard van den Berg KWR, Netherlands
14:35
Objective Evaluation Systems
for Level of Water Service
Delivery by Cities
How can cities identify and strive for optimum water service performance?
10:55 Securing Safe Drinking Water Supply Under Climate Change Conditions
14:15
2. Panel Discussion
Auditorium 1
Coffee Break
10:30 Introduction
10:35 Assessment of Flood Vulnerability Considering Climate Change & Adaptation
13:55
09:00 - 10:00
10:00 - 10:30
Managing Urban Floods
& Harvesting Rainwater
Coffee Break
Chair: Gerard van den Berg KWR, Netherlands
Monday
09:00 - 10:00
Cities Under Climate Change
Auditorium 1
Basic Water & Sanitation
Infrastructure Services
Chair: Marianne Kjellén, SIWI, Sweden
Auditorium 1
Room 3C
Track 4
WS
Can water and sanitation infrastructure save humankind once again?
Continuing the morning keynote from Hans Rosling (Gapminder Institute,
Sweden), Annette Prüss-Üstün (WHO) presents trends related to the
global environmental burden of disease, this is followed by taking a look
at the role of infrastructure services within this context. Julian Doczi
(Overseas Development Institute, UK) sets the scene by looking at water and
infrastructure services in a post-2015 world, this is followed with an overview
of global governance and finance trends from Jennifer de France (WHO) and
human resource capacity development needs from Kirsten de Vette (IWA).
Robert Bos (IWA) and Eleanor Allen (Arcadis, United States) join the panel
discussion. The following session of this workshop looks at examples and
opportunities for transformational change in water and sanitation services.
Basic Water & Sanitation
Infrastructure Services
Chair: Marianne Kjellén SIWI, Sweden
Room 3C
Track 4
WS
Can water and sanitation infrastructure save humankind once again?
Following the morning session that examined the macro drivers and
trends, this workshop focuses on case studies and lessons learned for
transformational change in the water and sanitation sector. Francisco Nunes
Correia (Portuguese Water Partnership, Portugal) illuminates the story of how
Portugal emerged from the 1970s and improved the water and sanitation
sector; followed by the emerging success story in sanitation services in
Dakar from Mbaye Mbeguere (ONAS, Senegal); and a presentation from
GWOPA on addressing inequalities in urban water supply. A high-level panel
discussion with contributions from Jack Moss (AquaFED, France) and Sergio
Campos (IDB) concludes the workshop.
Human Right to Water
& Sanitation – the IWA Manual
Chair: Robert Bos IWA
Room 3C
Track 4
WS
How do practitioners – particularly utilities and regulators – implement
and provide oversight on the human right to water and sanitation?
In response to international recognition of the Human Rights to Water and
Sanitation (HRWS) in 2010, the IWA is producing an HRWS Manual for
water and sanitation practitioners. Focusing on the practical implications
of the “progressive realisation” these rights, the manual will be the focus
of discussions. Gerard Payen (AquaFED, France), will introduce the
subject, followed by Michael Rouse (former President IWA) looking at the
roles and responsibilities of different actors and Neil McLeod (e-Thekwini,
South Africa) presenting a case study from South Africa where HRWS has
been incorporated into service provision. The workshop concludes with a
discussion on the opportunities for supporting implementation of the HRWS.
Auditorium 1
37
Programme
Business Forums
Keynote Plenary
10:30 - 11:15 Japan Water Works Association
10:30 - 11:15 European Investment Bank
Japanes Innovative Technologies to work on Global Water Issues
Innovative financing for innovative water projects
Presented by: Toshio Kato, METAWATER Co., Ltd and 2 presenters form
KUBOTA Corp and TAISEI KIKO Co., Ltd
Presented by: Monica Scatasta (Head, Water and Waste Management
Division), Thomas van Gilst (Senior Water Sector Specialist), Alexis Gazzo
(E7Y Partner Cleantech & Sustainability) Robert Schröder (Policy Office EC
DGEnv/EIP Water)
Monday
Monday
09:00 - 10:00
2. Panel Discussion
Coffee Break
10:00 - 10:30
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Auditorium 6
Optimising Wastewater
Track 5
Treatment Processes
TS
Chair: Shang-Lien Lo National Taiwan University, Chinese Taiwan
10:30 Introduction
10:35 Affordable Wastewater Treatment & Resources Recovery through Optimal
10:55
11:15
11:35
11:55
Technology Integration Shihu Hu, The University of Queensland (AU)
A Practical & Sound Calibration Procedure Applied to the WWTP of
Eindhoven Youri Amerlinck, Ghent University (BE)
On-line Sensors for the Control & Optimisation of an Adsorption-style HRAS
Pilot Study Mark Miller, HRSD/Virginia Tech (US)
1-STEP® Filter at WWTP Horstermeer (NL): First Year Full-scale Results
Manon Bechger, Waternet (NL)
Closing Summary
Lunch
12:00 - 13:30
Session 2
13:30 - 15:00
Biological Wastewater
Treatment Processes
Chair: Dilek Sanin Middle East Technical University, Turkey
Auditorium 6
Track 5
TS
Biological Phosphorus Removal
Chair: Maite Pijuan ICRA, Spain
Auditorium 7
Track 5
TS
10:30 Introduction
10:35 A Dynamic Model for Physicochemical Phosphorus Removal: Validation &
Integration in ASM2d Glen Daigger, CH2M HILL (US)
10:55 Effect of Covered & Uncovered Fermenters on the Microbial Diversity & VFAs
in the EBPR Process Maggy Momba, Tshwane University of Technology (ZA)
11:15 Metabolism & Ecological Niche of Tetrasphaera & Accumulibacter in
Enhanced Biological Phosphorus Adrian Oehmen, FCT-UNL (PT)
11:35 Enhanced Biological Phosphorus Removal in Warm Climates : Long Term
Performances, Kinetics & Model Philippe Ginestet, Degremont (FR)
Membrane Experience:
from past to future
Chair: Christian Kazner RWTH Aachen, Germany
Auditorium 7
Track 5
TS
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Influence of Operating Parameters on the Fate & Removal of Three Estrogens
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Membrane Asset Management: Lessons Learnt from Full-scale Plants to
13:55 Proteomics Reliability for Micropollutants Degradation Insight into Activated
13:55 An Innovative Membrane-Aerated Biofilm Reactor (MABR) for Low Energy
in Lab-scale AAO System Yujie Feng, Harbin Institute of Technology (CN)
Sludge Systems Gianluigi Buttiglieri, Catalan Institute for Water Research (ES)
14:15 Biodegradation of Diethylketone by Two Fungi Filomena Costa, University of
Minho (PT)
14:35 Linking TFT-LCD Wastewater Treatment Performance to Microbial Population
Abundance Yi-Ju Wu, National Cheng Kung University (TW)
Coffee Break
15:00 - 15:30
Session 3
15:30 - 17:00
Next Generation Technologies
for Wastewater Treatment
Chair: Guoren Xu Harbin Institute of Technology, PR China
Auditorium 6
Track 5
TS
15:30 Introduction
15:35 Manammox - Mainstream Anammox at Sjölunda WWTP David Gustavsson,
15:55
16:15
16:35
16:55
VA SYD (SE)
Mainstream Deammonification & Comparisons with other BNR Activated
Sludge Process in Singapore Yeshi Cao, Pub (SG)
Nitrogen Removal from Wastewater by Coupling Anammox & Methanedependent Denitrification Processes Shihu Hu, The University of Queensland
(AU)
Modelling Simultaneous Anaerobic Methane & Ammonium Removal in a
Granular Sludge Reactor Mari Winkler, Ghent University (BE)
Closing Summary
Break
17:00 - 17:15
Keynote Plenary
17:15 - 18:00
Maximise their Service Life Anne Brehant, Suez Environnement (FR)
Treatment of Municipal Sewage Moreno Di Pofi, GE Water & Process
Technologies (CA)
14:15 New Tool for Online Membrane Integrity Monitoring Andreas Hauser,
Tuv Sud (DE)
14:35 The Role of Organic Matter on Reverse Solute Diffusion in PRO Process
Jungwon Kim, Korea University (KR)
Membrane Bioreactors
Chair: Val Frenkel EKI, USA
Auditorium 7
Track 5
TS
15:30 Introduction
15:35 The Life Time of a Full Scale Hollow Fibers MBR, and its End-of-Life Triggers
Alessio Fenu, Aquafin (BE)
15:55 Start-up of Membrane Bioreactor & Hybrid Moving Bed Biofilm Reactor-
Membrane Bioreactor: Kinetic Study Juan Leyva, University of Granada (ES)
METAWATER has been conducting activities in order to contribute to urban
environmental conservation. It provides solutions for micro-organics removal from
the effluent of WWTP, using the combination of ozone and ceramic membrane. It
also provides solutions for CSO problems with high rate filtration system.
This session looks at water sector innovation, related financial tools and presents
the findings of a study on financing RDI. The EIB and the EC present new joint
financing mechanisms in support of RDI focusing on the water sector.
11:15 - 12:00 Masdar (Abu Dhabi Future Energy
Company)
11:15 - 12:00 Inter-American Development Bank
(IDB) & International Water Association (IWA)
Innovative water desalination technologies in Abu Dhabi
AquaRating – market introduction of a new raint system for utilities
Discussion on Masdar’s Renewable Energy Desalination Program that aims
at developing and demonstrating innovations in desalination for the purpose
of both ensuring water security and reducing energy consumption. Target
audiences of the session are technology providers, entrepreneurs and other
members of the industry with innovative clean-tech ideas on desalination.
Presented by: Raimon Puigjaner
AquaRating will be open for business by end of 2014. It offers an independent
and integral assessment of water and sanitation services to any utility serving
urban areas, based on reliable (audited) information.
13:30 - 14:15 Pure Technologies
13:30 - 14:15 Suez Environnement
Advanced Risk Based Asset Mangement
AquadvancedTM, an innovative solution for optimising the performance of
drinking water networks
Presented by: Koen Kinsbergen
The session will focus on Pipeline Rehabilitation and Prioritisation (PRP).
A roadmap will be provided for CAPEX reduction through focus on highrisk pipelines and management of these critical assets through innovative
technology solutions.
14:15 - 15:00 TaKaDu
Presented by: Thierry Mallet, Executive Vice President in charge of Innovation
and Business Performance
Faced with urban population growth and the increasing need for water,
combating wastage and optimising the performance of water networks is a
priority. AqadvancedTM is a tool that allows local authorities to monitor their
drinking water networks in real time.
14:15 - 15:00
Integrated Water Network Management: Using Analytics for the Future
Presented by: Amir Peleg
TaKaDu is an Integrated Water Network Management solution enabling water
utilities to improve efficiency and make smarter decisions. Utility representatives
will share how they use TaKaDu’s solution to manage network concerns,
sharing examples of efficiency gains. Technical partners will discuss the
additional benefits utilities can gain by maximising the use of their raw data.
15:30 - 16:15 Watershare®
15:30 - 16:15 Syrinix
Watershare® Distribution
Intelligent Pipeline monitoring
Watershare® is the collaborative platform for top applied research institutes in
the public water sector. Members share their best expert tools to assist enduser clients. Watershare® experts can take the lead in their own countries in
offering advanced and very practical solutions to water utilities, municipalities
and water agencies, helping them meet their daily and long-term strategic
goals. Watershare®: Sharing the knowledge, building the network and serving
the community. In three Business Forums we discuss Watershare® Distribution
22nd / Watershare® Water resources & treatment 23rd / Watershare®
Sustainability 24th
Presented by: Emma Flack
Sophisticated smart water technologies are changing the way water networks
are monitored and controlled. As the cost of these technologies decreases and
the deployment process becomes easier and faster, more and more utilities are
adopting a “smart” approach. A “Smart Water Network” is a fully integrated set
of data-driven components and solutions, which allow water utilities to optimise
all aspects of their water distribution systems.
16:15 - 17:00 Scinor Membrane Technology Co., Ltd
16:15 - 17:00 Frezite - Energy and Environment
Environmentally Benign Membrane Manufacturing – Materials science and
application breakthroughs
Innovation in stand-alone and energy solutions
16:15 Organic Loading Rate for Anaerobic Membrane Bioreactor Treating Synthetic
Municipal Wastewater Chun-Hai Wei, King Abdullah University of Science &
Technology (SA)
16:35 Performance of a Hybrid Moving Bed Membrane Bioreactor Treating Low
Alkalinity Wastewater Jose Vazquez Padin, FCC Aqualia (ES)
38
Auditorium 1
Auditorium 1
Presented by: Dr. Richard Woodling & Dr. Lin Yakai
Modern high performance membranes are critical to resolving many environmental
challenges yet many of the processes utilised in the manufacturing of the
membranes themselves pose environmental challenges. In many cases, the higher
the performance, the worse the environmental challenge.
A TIPS manufacturing process will be described which is environmentally benign;
includes full recovery of all organic solvents and extracted reagents used in the
membrane formation while producing a High Quality/High Performance membrane
for water treatment applications. While full environmental concern has been
addressed, no membrane quality has been sacrificed.
Stand-alone solutions are one way of implementing energy efficiency! At many
different scales, whether participating in making water management more
efficient using photovoltaic technologies or just working together to make the
products and processes more efficient, FREZITE encourages the adoption of
efficient technologies.
The challenge for improving water-use efficiency in Agricultural, Water and
Sanitation industries require adopting more sustainable water management
practices and equipments. THINKING OFF-GRID!
39
Notes
Congress Programme
Tuesday
Tuesday:
Social media
40
Tuesday Spotlight
Plenary Session
09:00 - 10:00, Auditorium 1
Moderator: Gerard Payen, Chair, IWA Strategic Council
Panellists: Angel Simon Grimaldos, SUEZ ENVIRONNEMENT
Transforming utilities to deliver efficient
& sustainable water services
& Aguas de Barcelona
Afonso Lobato de Faria, Aguas de Portugal
Sandra Ralston, Water Environment Federation
Anderss Bækgaard, VCS Denmark
Plenary Keynote:
Sue Murphy,
Chief Executive
Officer, Water
Corporation of
Western Australia
Plenary Session
17:15 - 18:00, Auditorium 1
Moderator: Blanca Jimenez, UNESCO-IHP
Panellists: Paul Brown, University of South Florida
Social dimensions of water
management innovations at scale
Girish Menon, WaterAid
Menashe Kaslassy, Miya
Plenary Keynote:
Dipak Gyawali,
Director, Nepal
Conservation
Foundation & Pragya
of the Royal Nepal
Academy of Science
& Technology
Lisbon night: dinner & Fado show, 19:30 - 22:30
An unforgettable evening of food, music and networking set
in a traditional Portuguese restaurant in one of Lisbon’s most
historic areas. Portuguese cuisine will be accompanied by the
haunting melodies of Fado. Fado’s mournful music originated
amongst the working class barrios of Lisbon, and is the most
famous and traditional of Portugal’s music genres.
Price: € 65.00 + 23% VAT per person
Price includes dinner, fado show and transport
Young Water Professionals Networking & Discussion
12:00 - 13:30 Room 1.14 Meet your mentor in the room
and take them to lunch! Want to meet a senior in your field
of expertise? Sign up at YWP meeting room 1.14 and we will
match you up.
15:00 - 15:30 Room 1.14 Using online and social media to
change water practices in your work, and in society to change
water practices.
17:00 - 18:00 Room 1.14 YWP Twinning - meet your peers.
43
Programme
Programme
Tuesday
Keynote Plenary
Keynote Plenary
1. Transforming utilities to deliver efficient and sustainable water services Sue Murphy, Water Corporation of Western Australia
2. Panel Discussion
09:00 - 10:00
2. Panel Discussion
Auditorium 1
10:00 - 10:30
Coffee Break
10:00 - 10:30
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Auditorium 1
Continuation from yesterday’s discussion and closing summary.
Room 1.07
Track 3
WS
Impact of Regulations on the
Implementation of Water Reuse
Projects
Big Data & Analytics for
the Water Sector
Chair: Daniel Shimie TNC, United States
Chair: Helena Marecos do Monte ISEL, Portugal
Will water reuse only be successful when regulation catches up with ambition?
Auditorium 2
The Forum kicks-off with a welcome from the Hosts: Watershare
and VEWIN and a keynote presentation from Angel Simon,
Deputy Chief Executive Officer in charge of Water Europe, Suez
Environnement. A panel discussion will follow focusing on
regional perspectives for fit-for-purpose utilities of the future.
Financial costs are seen as the main obstacle to water reuse projects that must
ensure public health and environmental protection. Technical factors and public
acceptance also hinder successful development of projects. These factors can
be addressed but the lack of regulations is a significant obstacle to water reuse
development. Agricultural irrigation is widely regulated, but other water reuse
applications, such as non-potable urban uses, industry and recreational uses
often lack regulatory support. Case studies will help evaluate how regulation can
aid the development of water reuse projects. Helena Marecos do Monte, (ISEL,
Portugal) will coordinate the discussion with Josef Lahnstein, (WABAG, Austria),
Shane Snyder, (University of Arizona, USA), and Jörg E. Drewes (TU München,
Germany).
Upstream management of water resources is an essential investment in
securing water for drinking and other uses in urban areas. Catchment
management improves water supply downstream both in terms of quantity and
quality and increases water services integrity. The workshop highlights effective
models and generates recommendations for connecting catchment and urban
water management, with a focus on the roles of water service operators and
regulators within river basin management processes. The Nature Conservancy,
US, provides an overview of natural infrastructure opportunities, followed by
ASTEE, France, with a case study of river restoration in an urban context. A
panel discussion will provide further insight to the practical actions taken by
utilities to improve upstream management.
12:00 - 13:30
Session 2
13:30 - 15:00
Session 2
13:30 - 15:00
Continuing the utilities of the future theme, utility leaders will work in groups
to discuss the way forward for utility strategies addressing key themes
including: valuing water, innovation and private sector engagement and
competition.
Room 1.07
Track 3
TS
Chair: Jan Janssens JJC, Switzerland
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Regulation of the Water Service Quality Paula Freixial, ERSAR - the Water &
Waste Services Regulation Authority (PT)
Using Data to Drive Improvement
Chair: Bruno Nguyen Eau de Paris, France
13:55
Mozambique Manuel Alvarinho, Conselho de Regulação de Águas (MZ)
14:15
14:15 Is Water Pricing Facilitating Adoption of Advanced Irrigation Management
Technologies in Europe? Hakan Djuma, The Cyprus Institute (CY)
14:35
14:35 Institutional & Policy Analysis of Wastewater (re)use for Agriculture: Case
Study Hyderabad, India Cecilia Saldias, Ghent University (BE)
Room 1.08
Track 3
TS
13:30 Introduction
13:35 How Big Data can Enhance Multi-utilities’ Management? João Feliciano,
13:55 Regulation by Proxy: Adapting Water Regulation to Small Towns in
14:55
AGS SA (PT)
Adaptable Urban Water Demand Prediction System Goran Banjac,
University of Zagreb (HR)
Innovative Smart Metering Based Applications for Water Utilities Paula Vieira,
LNEC (PT)
Detecting Leaks through AMR Data Analysis Xavier Litrico, Lyonnaise des
Eaux (FR)
Closing Summary
Coffee Break
15:00 - 15:30
Coffee Break
15:00 - 15:30
Session 3
15:30 - 17:00
Session 3
15:30 - 17:00
Utility leaders forum
Auditorium 2
The final session of the Forum will include a panel discussion responding
to a presentation from the OECD on managing urban waters. In closing the
Forum, utility leaders will share their views on how the global utility community
can work together to ensure utilities are fit for purpose in the face of future
demands.
Financing Innovation
in the Water Cycle
Chair: Mike Farrimond ACQUEAU, United Kingdom
Using Data & Technology to Overcome
Water Management Challenges
Chair: Carlos Campos Suez Environment, France
How can data and technology be used to overcome
crucial water management challenges?
Worldwide, the water cycle faces a dramatic evolution due to demographic
growth and urbanisation, globalisation and wealth growth, spatial and temporal
pressure, and climate change. By 2030, the related challenges need to be
addressed proactively and responsively through innovative solutions. Funding
new technologies from research to commercial scale remains one of the
greatest challenges. ACQUEAU is the EUREKA Cluster programme supporting
innovative, industry-driven, pre-competitive R&D projects in water technologies.
Its mission is to overcome European water sector bottlenecks for innovation
financing and to boost competitiveness. Leading the discussion will be Mike
Farrimond, (ACQUEAU, UK), Cyrille Lemoine, (Véolia Environnement, France),
Dominique Défossez, (NXP Semiconductors, France), Sylvie Baig, (SUEZ
Environnement, France), and Thierry Sartorius, (Hydrelis, France).
ICT technologies have a strong and growing impact on water management. This
workshop will explore how city managers can harness the power of “Advanced
Solutions” (real time control, extensive use of predictive models, spatial data
analysis, social media integration, Software-as-a-Service delivery modes,
cloud-based services, to name but a few features) to protect the water resource,
improve operational efficiency of water systems and improve service-quality to
their constituents, whilst optimizing capital and operational expenditures. The
workshop will cover Advanced Metering Infrastructure, Advanced Solutions for
water networks as well as sewage and stormwater networks with contributions
from Thomas Perianu (Lyonnaise des Eaux, France), Jean-François Depierre
(Ondeo Systems, France) and municipal network managers.
Break
17:00 - 17:15
Break
17:00 - 17:15
Keynote Plenary
17:15 - 18:00
Keynote Plenary
17:15 - 18:00
Room 1.08
Track 3
WS
How will future innovations in water cycle processes
and technologies be funded?
1. The Social Dimensions of Innovation in Water Dipak Gyawali, Nepal Academy of Science & Technology
2. Panel Discussion
44
Room 1.07
Track 3
WS
Auditorium 1
Chair: Katharine Cross, IWA
From weather variability to crowd sourcing to consumer behaviour, vast amounts
of data are being collected and made available to inform water management. We
will look at examples of big data programmes that are affecting global and regional
policy, and impacting on the ground by influencing decision-making. Amir Peleg
(TaKaDu, Israel) discusses data analytics at the utility level, followed by Kala
Fleming (IBM Research, Kenya) introducing Cityforward, an open platform from
IBM that includes a range of city data; a look at data analytics in the catchment
level from Gert Holm Kristensen (DHI, Denmark) completes the overview of data
analytics at different scales. Group work will look at the opportunities for sharing
data and how greater sharing of data can lead to more informed decision-making.
Challenges and opportunities for collecting, sharing and analysing data will be
explored with key stakeholders from across the data value chain.
Lunch
Is Regulation Improving
Water Services?
Room 5A
Track 2
WS
Connecting Watersheds
with the Urban Landscapes
How to get results from connecting urban water interests
to wider watershed management?
12:00 - 13:30
Auditorium 2
Room 1.08
Track 3
WS
Auditorium 1
How is big data driving policy and decision-making on water and
what are the opportunities for sharing data across different scales?
Lunch
Coffee Break
Tuesday
09:00 - 10:00
water regulators forum
Room 5A
Track 2
Chairs: Alan Vicory Stantec USA & Trevor Bishop Environment Agency UK WS
Connecting Watersheds
with the Urban Landscapes
How can policy support effective water and wastewater utility
engagement in river basin management and natural infrastructure
investments?
The role of natural infrastructure in complementing ‘grey’ infrastructure
solutions is of emerging importance for water quantity and quality. Policies
that enable such systems need to be informed by cost-benefit analysis and
adapted to context specific circumstances. TNC will explore investment
opportunities in natural infrastructure to secure water for urban areas, while
Solène Le Fur, (ASTEE, France) discusses the benefits of river restoration
and the process needed to improve urban water. Claudia Castell-Exner
(EUREAU, Germany) highlights lessons learned from the European
Framework Directive, specifically how it has affected water resources. Case
studies from ForestTrends and a range of utilities help identify enabling policy
for optimising natural infrastructure to secure water supplies.
Room 5A
Track 2
TS
Planning to Cope with Floods
Chair: Amit Chanan State Water Corporation NSW, Australia
15:30 Introduction
15:35 Dynamic Planning on Catchment Scale: Lessons Learned from a Multi
Sectoral Approach in Flood Safety Arjan Harmsel, Arcadis (NL)
15:55 Fuzzy Control Decision Support System for Flood Plane Protection &
Emergency Flood-Gate Operation Tarek Merabtene, University of Sharjah (AE)
16:15 Quantifying the Robustness of Optimal Reservoir Operation for the
Xinanjiang-Fuchunjiang Reservoir Cascade Erwin Vonk, KWR (NL)
16:35 How to Ensure Sufficient & Safe Water Supply During Periods of Flooding?
Gerard Berg, KWR (NL)
2. Panel Discussion
Auditorium 1
45
Programme
Programme
Tuesday
Keynote Plenary
Keynote Plenary
2. Panel Discussion
11:15
11:35
11:55
2. Panel Discussion
Auditorium 1
Coffee Break
10:00 - 10:30
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Room 5B
Track 2
TS
Room 5C
Track 2
WS
Energy & Resource Recovery
from Waste Water & Biosolids
Chairs: Elena Maneiro Franco FCC Aqualia, Spain;
Banu Örmeci Carleton University, Canada
Biogas, Co-Digestion
& Co-Generation
Chair: Santino di Berardino LNEG, Portugal
Economic & environmental benefits are driving the search for new and effective
ways of energy generation and resource recovery in wastewater treatment. Jules
van Lier (TU Delft, Netherlands), Charles Banks (University of Southampton, UK)
and Ángel Robles Martínez (University of Valencia, Spain) will focus on Anaerobic
Membrane Bioreactors (AnMBR) producing low levels of sludge and high levels
of methane. On the biosolids side, Tyagi Rajeshwar (INRS, Canada), Guoren
Xu (Harbin Institute of Technology, China) and Sebastian Schwede (Malardalen
University, Sweden) focus on the recovery of nutrients, materials and energy
through biological, physical & chemical processes. Case studies and a panel
discussion will reveal the future of energy and resource recovery, its challenges
and opportunities.
Emissions with COD Balancing Christian Schaum, TU Darmstadt (DE)
10:55 Siloxane Adsorption Design Investigated Using Online Analysis by FTIR
Spectroscopy Caroline Hepburn, Cranfield Water Science Institute (UK)
11:15 Three-Phase Thermophilic Co-Digestion at Inland Empire Utilities Agency in
California Ersin Kasirga, PARSONS (US)
11:35 Parameter Estimation for Modelling of Anaerobic Co-digestion Magnus
Arnell, Lund University (SE)
Lunch
12:00 - 13:30
Lunch
12:00 - 13:30
Session 2
13:30 - 15:00
Session 2
13:30 - 15:00
Chair: David Butler Exeter University, UK
Room 5B
Track 2
WS
What do we mean by Safe & SuRe and how can we use the
concept to link our network-related specialist groups into a cluster?
This workshop will launch the IWA Networks cluster which aims to develop
and share best practices in developing reliability, sustainability and resilience
across all urban networks: water supplies, sewerage and stormwater
systems. David Butler (Exeter University, UK) will introduce the network
cluster and basic concepts; Kevin Lansey (Arizona University, USA) will
discuss SuRe in the context of water supply and distribution; Wolfgang
Rauch (Innsbruck University, Austria) will outline current trends in network
research and Raziyeh Farmani (Exeter University, UK) will lead group
discussions on formation of the cluster, research opportunities and practice
needs.
Lessons from Portugal
Chair: Antonio Guerreiro de Brito University of Lisbon, Portugal
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Sorption Strategies for Metal Removal from Water: from Biowastes to
13:55
14:15
14:35
14:55
Room 5C
Track 2
TS
Functionalised Nanoparticles Cláudia Lopes, University of Aveiro (PT)
Innovative Solutions for Urban Wastewater & Agroindustrial Effluents on
Portuguese River Basins João Miguel, AdP Serviços (PT)
Green Roofs as a Technology for Rainwater Retention Paula Lima Castro,
CBQF–Laboratório Associado, ESB- UCP (PT)
Wastewater Reuse: Strategic Planning as a Viability Factor José Fialho,
Simarsul, S.A.(PT)
Closing Summary
Biogas, Co-Digestion
& Co-Generation
Chair: Magnus Arnell Urban Water Management, Sweden
13:55
14:15
14:35
14:55
Reactors Yu Tao, Harbin Institute of Technology (CN)
Pulse Feeding of Anaerobic Digesters Treating Grease Waste to Increase
Community Resistance Ling Wang, North Carolina State University (US)
Model Evaluation & Identification for Improved Estimation & Data
Interpretation of BMP Tests Sten Strömberg, Lund University (SE)
Sludge Ozonation for Enhancement of Anaerobic Digestion- Contactor
Design & Gas-Liquid Management Asun Larrea, Praxair Inc (US)
Closing Summary
15:00 - 15:30
Coffee Break
15:00 - 15:30
Session 3
15:30 - 17:00
Session 3
15:30 - 17:00
Chair: Corrine Trommsdorff IWA
Room 5B
Track 2
TS
Room 5C
Track 3
WS
From Lisbon to Korea:
the 7th World Water Forum
Chair: Glen Daigger IWA
What does an efficient and effective water network look like
in 2030 and how do we get there?
What are the opportunities to further scale-up and/or replicate
technological innovations?
Global water demand is projected to outstrip supply by 2030, a problem
made more challenging given that over a third of that supply never reaches
its intended users. We must learn to do more with less. We want to identify
transformational solutions for water delivery and act now to ensure that
distribution networks in 2030 provide safe drinking water efficiently. The
workshop has three scene setters: Jose Porro (University of Girona, Spain)
looking at future energy demands; Francisco Cubillo (Canal de Isabel II
Gestión, Spain) on trends in declining demand in urban water systems
and David Butler (Exeter University, UK) on design implications of future
scenarios for networks. Group discussions focus on how to catalyse change
to design and operate networks in the future.
To raise awareness of the role science, technology and innovation play
in addressing water challenges and promoting water solutions, The 7th
World Water Forum (WWF7) has a new focus on science, technology
and innovation (co-led by the IWA). The focus is particular on synthesising
scientific information and technologies used by early adopters and the early
majority. Baesung Kim (Secretariat, WWF7, Korea) introduces WWF7; Glen
Daigger & Ger Bergkamp (IWA) present specific details on the science
and technology process. Participants will discuss five areas for innovation:
water use efficiency, resource recovery, disasters and climate change, smart
technology and ecosystem services. The results will feed into the preparatory
process of the WWF7.
Greenhouse gas emissions from
Wastewater Treatment Plants
Chair: Maite Pijuan ICRA, Spain
Chair: Thomas Track, Dechema, Germany
Can we decouple water productivity from demand and
manage industrial water in an eco-efficient way?
Eco-efficient industrial water management is a major target for sustainable future
water use. The workshop discusses routes to an eco-efficient management
of water industries. Industry is a major water user and provides technologies
and solutions that realise better outcomes. The industry sector is of global
interest and is developing, demonstrating and implementing activities towards
a sustainable integrated management of industrial water. The workshop starts
with Niels Groot (DOW Chemicals, Netherlands) on alternative water sources,
followed by Sylvie Baig (Suez-Degremont, France) on the culture of eco-efficient water loops. Further contributions include valorisation of compounds &
energy from (waste) water streams from Eddy Linclau (Proctor & Gamble, USA)
and energy-efficient industrial water management Sven Geissen (TU Berlin,
Germany).
Water Recycling for Industry
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Towards Zero Waste Discharge in Water Treatment Bas Hofs,
Auditorium 8
Track 1
TS
KWR Watercycle Research Institute (NL)
13:55 Seven Years of Water Recycling at the Panipat Refinery, India Josef
Lahnsteiner, Va Tech Wabag (AT)
14:15 A Novel Biocathode Coupled Photoelectrochemical Cell-Configuration &
Performance Yujie Feng, Harbin Institute of Technology (CN)
14:35 Reliable & Cost Effective Greenhouse Water Production from WWTP
Effluent by Using Minimal RO Pre-treatment Sigrid Scherrenberg, Evides
Industriewater (NL)
Auditorium 8
Track 1
TS
Removing Inorganics from
Industrial Water Supply
Chair: Ioannis Alexiou London, UK
15:55 Nitrous Oxide Emissions from One-step Partial Nitrification/Anammox
15:55 Water for Industry: Assessing Water Usage & Sustainability in the Automotive
16:15 Effect of Inlet NH4-N Concentration on N2O Emissions in One Anammox
16:15 Selenium Recovery from K Powder of Cement Manufacturing by Chemical
Aeration Management Taku Fujiwara, Kochi University (JP)
Processes Jingjing Yang, Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) (SE)
Expanded Granular Sludge Blanket (EGSB) Reactor Wenjie Zhang, Guilin
University of Technology (CN)
16:35 Quantifying N2O Emissions from Five WWTPs in Australia through Online
Monitoring Zhiguo Yuan, The University of Queensland (AU)
Break
17:00 - 17:15
Keynote Plenary
17:15 - 18:00
Keynote Plenary
17:15 - 18:00
Auditorium 8
Track 1
WS
Eco-Efficient Industrial
Water Use & Reuse
15:30 Introduction
15:35 Mild Desalination of Various Raw Water Streams Cornelis Groot, Dow
17:00 - 17:15
Auditorium 1
Room 1.09
Track 2
TS
Auditorium 1
15:30 Introduction
15:35 Comparing N2O Emissions from Full-scale Oxidation Ditches with Different
Break
2. Panel Discussion
Room 1.09
Track 2
TS
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Metagenomic Insights into the Bio-functionality of 21 Anaerobic Biogas
Coffee Break
Decisions Now for
Water Networks in 2030
Room 1.09
Track 2
TS
10:30 Introduction
10:35 Sewage Sludge Treatment: Evaluation of the Energy Potential & Methane
What is the future of energy & resources recovery for
wastewater treatment plants?
Program Roland Liemberger, Miya Asia (PH)
Leakage Action Plans to Comply with French Regulations: a Practical Guide
for Water Network Operator Eddy Renaud, Irstea (FR)
Resolving Water Loss through Pressure Management Showcasing the City of
Malang’s Solution Jody Malo, Singer Valve (CA)
Water Loss Reduction & Asset Management: Practical Illustration from
French Stakeholders Eddy Renaud, Irstea (FR)
Closing Summary
Safe & SuRe Networks
46
09:00 - 10:00
10:00 - 10:30
10:30 Introduction
10:35 The First Seven Years of The World’s Largest Non-Revenue Water Reduction
10:55
Coffee Break
Chair: Bambos Charalambous Hydrocontrol, Cyprus
Tuesday
09:00 - 10:00
Tackling Water Loss
Benelux BV (NL)
Industry Jack Polce, Arcadis-US, Inc. (US)
Leaching & Bioreduction Satoshi Soda, Osaka University (JP)
16:35 Biorecovery of Cr(VI) from Wastewater & its Catalytic Reutilisation Filomena
Costa, University of Minho (PT)
2. Panel Discussion
Auditorium 1
47
Programme
Programme
Tuesday
Keynote Plenary
Keynote Plenary
1.Transforming utilities to deliver efficient and sustainable water services Sue Murphy, Water Corporation of Western Australia
2. Panel Discussion
11:15
11:35
11:55
10:00 - 10:30
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Auditorium 3
Track 1
TS
Service Luis Fernandes (AU)
Reflections on Urban Water Balance-Beijing’s Crises, Copenhagen’s
Challenges & Emerging Eco-cities Li Liu, University of Copenhagen (DK)
Development of a Climate Change Adaptation Strategy for the Major Water
Supply Company in Portugal Maria Cruz, Faculty of Sciences, Lisbon
University (PT)
Integration of an Odour Treatment Concept for the New Sewage System of the
Emscher Burkhard Teichgräber, Emschergenossenschaft/Lippeverband (DE)
Closing Summary
14:55
16:55
10:55 Using Natural Assets to Reduce the Cost of Drinking Water - an Australian
10:55 Fate of Nitrosamines & their Precursors during Microfiltration-Reverse
11:15 Importance of Multidisciplinary in Infrastructure Asset Management
11:15 Prioritising Emerging Chemicals for their Relevance for Drinking Water
11:15 Chlorine Decay & Trihalomethane Formation in the Presence of Pipe Deposits
11:35 Assessing the Degradation of Water Service Connections with Varying Levels
11:35 Treatment of a Non-conventional Drinking Water Source with a NF System:
a Water Supply Utility Maria Capela, EPAL, Sa (PT)
Tools Sergio Coelho, LNEC (PT)
Implementation Filipe Pinto, EMARVR (PT)
of Asset Knowledge Marie Drouillard, Lyonnaise Des Eaux (FR)
Infrastructure Asset Management
Chair: Sveinung Saegrov NTNU, Norway
Auditorium 4
Track 1
TS
Utilities Annemarie Van Wezel, KWR Watercycle Research Institute (NL)
Removal of EC & Salinity Alma Chávez, Instituto de Ingeniería-UNAM (MX)
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Pipeline Assets in Waterworks: Preventive Maintenance & Financial
Strategies Michiya Asano, Kubota Corporation (JP)
13:55 RAMS - A Tool for Improved Water Treatment Plant Performance, & Better
Investment Decision Making Rene Hoeijmakers, Arcadis Nederland BV (NL)
14:15 Assets Inspections - a Real Knowledge for Risk & Asset Management Nuno
Dos Reis, EPAL (PT)
14:35 Water & Sewerage Condition Assessment & Asset Performance Guidelines
Peter Way, Institute Of Public Works Engineering Australasia (AU)
Microbial Impacts on
Drinking Water Quality
Chair: Gertjan Medema TU Delft, Netherlands
14:15 Nucleic Acid-Based Detection of Fecal Indicator Bacteria in (Drinking) Water
14:15 Evaluation of NDMA Formation & Removal by Chloramination, Ozonation RO
14:35 Mosquitoes as a Source for Enterococci in Drinking Water Samples Michael
14:35 Application of Polarity Rapid Assessment Method & Ultrafiltration to
from Source to Tap Gang Liu, Delft University of Technology (NL)
Tamara Krapf, ZHAW (CH)
Hügler, DVGW-Technologiezentrum Wasser (TZW) (GE)
Session 3
15:30 - 17:00
Session 3
15:30 - 17:00
in Lisbon, Portugal Jose Matos, IST-UL (University Of Lisbon) (PT)
Sustainable Urban Water Cycle Services in Developing Countries - a Case
Study in Mozambique António Monteiro, Instituto Superior Técnico (PT)
Performance Indicators for the WASH Sector in Developing Countries. The
Case Study of Cape Verde Rui Marques, Technical University of Lisbon (PT)
Implementation of the TRUST Roadmap in Water Scarcity Regions: the
Algarve Case Study António Monteiro, Instituto Superior Técnico (PT)
Closing Summary
Chair: Peter Way IPWEA Australia
Jan Vreeburg, KWR Watercycle Research Institute / Wur (NL)
15:55 Seismic Reliability Assessment of Water Distribution Networks - Extending
the ALA Guidelines Symeon Christodoulou, University of Cyprus (CY)
16:15 Infrastructure Rehabilitation, Maximizing Process Efficiency & Minimising
Environmental Impacts Paulo Grave EPAL - Empresa Portuguesa das Águas
Livres, S.A. (PT)
16:35 Managing Green Assets for Environmental & Infrastructure Sustainability
David Sklar, MWH Global (US)
Water Cascades Fit for Purpose
Chair Carolina Latorre IWA
How can we enable the use and reuse of water of different
qualities for different purposes?
17:00 - 17:15
Break
17:00 - 17:15
Keynote Plenary
17:15 - 18:00
Keynote Plenary
17:15 - 18:00
Room 3B
Track 4
WS
Population growth, industrial and agricultural activities and climate change
compound existing water quality challenges by threatening major alterations
to the hydrological cycle. Meeting these challenges requires a mix of water
supply and water demand management strategies. Case studies from Nilce
Ortiz, Marcelo Libanio (Institute for Nucelar & Energy Research, Brazil) and
Boris David (Veolia, France) explore current state-of-the-art water quality
instruments worldwide; and how the use of different water qualities can
address water quality deterioration, exploring the roles of innovation and
regulation. Discussions will be structured around how to incorporate water
quality dimensions into water resource planning and management using the
outcomes of the ‘Global Compendium on Water Quality’ – a joint initiative
between IWA and UNEP under the umbrella of UN Water.
Break
Auditorium 1
Chair: Steve Hrudey University of Alberta, Canada
13:55 Electrochemical Reduction of Chloroacetic Acids & Bromate Ions by Pd-
Development Coline Pessereau, CSTB (FR)
15:00 - 15:30
15:30 Introduction
15:35 Rehabilitation of Networks Significantly Cheaper when Smartly Redesigned
Room 3C
Track 4
TS
& By-Products
13:55 Planktonic Bacteria & Particle-associated Bacteria in Drinking Water System:
Coffee Break
Auditorium 4
Track 1
TS
for Drinking Water Distribution System Pei Hua, Institute of Urban Water
Management, Technische Universität Dresden (DE)
11:35 Control of Disinfection By-products in the EPAL Water Supply System: a Tool
for Risk Evaluation Vitor Cardoso, Empresa Portuguesa das Águas Livres,
S.A. – EPAL (PT)
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Efficacy of Vacuum Ultraviolet Photolysis for Bromate & Chlorate Removal
15:00 - 15:30
Room 3B
Track 4
TS
Osmosis Membrane Treatment Haruka Takeuchi, Kyoto University (JP)
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Influence of Water Mineralisation on Pseudomonas Aeruginosa Biofilm
Coffee Break
Auditorium 3
Track 1
TS
10:30 Introduction
10:35 40 Years on - What do We Know About Drinking Water Disinfection By-
-products (DBPs) & Human Health? Steve Hrudey, University of Alberta (CA)
Business Case Ed Beling, Arup (AU)
13:30 - 15:00
2. Panel Discussion
48
Netherlands Jan Hofman, KWR Watercycle Research Institute (NL)
Session 2
from Wastewater Facilities Burkhard Teichgräber, Emschergenossenschaft/
Lippeverband (DE)
How to Manage Urban Water Use Under Uncertainties? The Case of the City
of Brasília Ana Luisa Osorio, Universidade de Brasília (BR)
A Decision Support System for Integrated Semi-centralised Urban
Wastewater Treatment Systems Miroslawa Alunowska Figueroa, University
of Oxford (UK)
BEAM: An Economic Model for Water Use in Transboundary River Basin
Jesper Pedersen, COWI A/S (DK)
Closing Summary
Chair: Jiangyong Hu National University of Singapore
10:55 IGPI: National-scale Cooperative R&D Rollout of IAM Planning Methods &
13:30 - 15:00
Auditorium 3
Track 1
TS
Room 3C
Track 4
TS
Disinfection Byproducts
10:30 Introduction
10:35 Reduction of Pharmaceuticals in the Water Cycle in Limburg, The
Session 2
15:30 Introduction
15:35 A Non-traditional Approach to Assess Infiltration in the Largest Trunk Sewer
16:35
Chair: Josef Klinger TZW Karlsruhe, Germany
Room 3B
Track 4
TS
Auditorium 1
10:30 Introduction
10:35 Embedding Information Management into Asset Management - the Journey of
12:00 - 13:30
Chair: Dayanand Panse IWWA, India
16:15
Drinking Water Systems
Lunch
Moving to Sustainability Case Studies
15:55
Chair: Helena Alegre LNEC, Portugal
Auditorium 4
Track 1
TS
12:00 - 13:30
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Carbon Footprint: a Tool to Decrease the Emission of Greenhouse Gases
14:35
Lunch
Chair: Kees van Leeuwen KWR, Netherlands
14:15
2. Panel Discussion
Coffee Break
Moving to Sustainability Modelling
13:55
Auditorium 1
09:00 - 10:00
10:00 - 10:30
10:30 Introduction
10:35 The Unitywater Treatment Services Plan - a Future Vision of Wastewater
10:55
Coffee Break
Chair: Jan Janssens JJC, Switzerland
Tuesday
09:00 - 10:00
Moving to Sustainability Urban Systems
Naoyuki Kishimoto, Ryukoku University (JP)
modified Electrodes Jiuhui Qu, Chinese Academy of Sciences (CN)
& UV Radiation Processes Paolo Roccaro, University of Catania (IT)
Characterise the Nitrosamine Chao Chen, Tsinghua University (CN)
Room 3C
Track 4
TS
Chair: Rhodes Trussell Trussell Technologies, USA
15:30 Introduction
15:35 Drinking Water Disinfection with Medium Pressure UV Systems Kirsten
Meyer, Xylem Services Gmbh (DE)
15:55 Development of Novel High-basicity Polyaluminum Chloride for Effective Virus
Removal Takuya Marubayashi, Hokkaido University (JP)
16:15 Effects of Chlorine & Chlorine Dioxide on Human Rotavirus Infectivity & Genome
Stability Junwen Li, Institute of Health & Environmental Medicine (CN)
16:35 Design of Chemical Disinfection of Combined Sewer Overflows (CSO) by
Peracetic Acid & Performic Acids Henrik Andersen, Technical University of
Denmark (DK)
2. Panel Discussion
Auditorium 1
49
Programme
Business Forums
Keynote Plenary
10:30 - 11:15 XYLEM
10:30 - 11:15 Japan Water Works Association
Tuesday
Tuesday
09:00 - 10:00
2. Panel Discussion
Coffee Break
10:00 - 10:30
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Aerobic Granular Sludge Reactors
Chair: Mark van Loosdrecht TU Delft, Netherlands
Auditorium 6
Track 5
TS
Biological Nutrient Removal
Chair: Willy Verstraete Ghent University, Belgium
Auditorium 7
Track 5
TS
10:30 Introduction
10:35 Full-scale Experiences with Aerobic Granular Biomass Technology for Urban &
10:30 Introduction
10:35 Immobilised Microalgae for Phosphorus Remediation Rachel Whitton,
10:55 The First Worldwide Conversion of a CAS to the Aerobic Granular Biomass
10:55 Nutrient Removal in Warm Climates: Return on Experience on Large
Industrial Treatment Andreas Giesen, Royal Haskoning DHV, Netherlands (NL)
Technology : Frielas WWTP Paulo Inocêncio, Simtejo (PT)
11:15 Effect of Sludge Retention Time on Azo Dye Biodegradation in an Aerobic
Granular Sludge SBR System Rita Franca, Instituto Superior Técnico (PT)
11:35 Aerobic Granular Sludge Sequencing Batch Reactor Performance Under
Fluorinated Pharmaceuticals Shock Loadings Paula Castro, Universidade
Católica Portuguesa (PT)
Lunch
12:00 - 13:30
Session 2
13:30 - 15:00
Aerobic Granular Sludge mapping application & needs
Chairs: Mark van Loosdrecht Delft University of Technology
& Andreas Giessen Royal Haskoning DHV, Netherlands
Auditorium 6
Track 5
WS
How will aerobic granular sludge influence industrial
and municipal wastewater treatment?
Coffee Break
15:00 - 15:30
Session 3
15:30 - 17:00
Managing Wastewater Sludge
Chair: Richard Tsang CDM Smith, USA
Auditorium 6
Track 5
TS
15:30 Introduction
15:35 Sludge Reduction by Uncoupling Metabolism: SBR Tests with Para15:55
16:15
16:35
16:55
nitrophenol & a Commercial Uncoupler Elena Zuriaga-Agustí, Universitat
Politècnica de València (ES)
Sludge Treatment Using Free Nitrous Acid to Enhance Performance of a
Wastewater Treatment Plant Zhiguo Yuan, The University of Queensland (AU)
Anaerobic Digestion of Highly-Concentrated Sewage Sludge for Sludge
Management in Small Cities Taira Hidaka, Public Works Research Institute (JP)
Improved Dewatering of CEPT Sludge by Biogenic Flocculants from
Acidithiobacillus Ferrooxidans Jonathan Wong, Sino-Forest Applied
Research Centre for Pearl River Delta Environment (HK)
Closing Summary
Break
17:00 - 17:15
Keynote Plenary
17:15 - 18:00
Wastewater Treatment Plant Philippe Ginestet, Degremont (FR)
11:15 Enhanced Biological Nutrient Removal & Energy Saving in a Full-scale
Wastewater Treatment Plant Linlin Bao, Henan Normal University (CN)
11:35 Evaluation of Microalgae Membrane Bioreactor (MMBR) for Nutrient Removal
in the Wastewater Hee-Jeong Choi, Kwandong University (KR)
Nitrogen Removal
Chair: Ong Say Leong National University of Singapore
Auditorium 7
Track 5
TS
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Do Plant Design & Industrial Load Shape the Denitrifying Community in
13:55 Combined COD & Nitrogen Removal from an Industrial Wastewater in a Two-
Best practices in their operations for Efficient Management
Presented by: Florian Axt and Christoph Kullmann
After only 8 months of construction, in March 2014 the largest Ultrafiltration
plant for drinking water production in Portugal was successfully started up. The
presentation will deal with the drivers of the technology selection and key hurdles
to overcome during project realisation. The second half of the forum will deal
with potential process combinations using UF / Ozone for even advanced water
treatment to address the most acute needs of drinking water. Let´s solve water.
Presented by: Yuichi NISHIJIMA, Yokohama, Water Business Association
Kazuya NAITO, Director HR Tokyo Waterworks Bureau, Toshikazu Koike,
Director for Carbon Reduction Measures, Planning and Coordination Division,
Bureau of Sewerage, Tokyo Metropolitan Government
Co-exhibitors of water and wastewater utilities at the Japan Pavilion present
participants with their best practices for efficient management issues; prospects
and challenges with AMR systems; reconstruction of equipment in consideration
of energy saving and greenhouse gas reduction; and PPP practices.
11:15 – 12:00 FAST SpA
11:15 - 12:00 Argal Chemical Pumps
The best solution for active pressure management in a smart water network
Higher life span of pumps manufactured from fiberglass materials in salt
water - chemical water applications
stage MBBR System Marcia Dezotti, Federal University of Rio De Janeiro (BR)
Presented by: Pierpaolo Cavalli
For over 10 years Fast SpA has been working for optimal management of flows
and pressures in water distribution systems. The company’s experience has
definitely shown that the best approach for advanced pressure management is
the Real-Time pressure control at Critical Point (RTCP). The RTCP System is
the innovative solution to adjust automatically and immediately the Critical Point
pressure depending on changes in water demand. It continuously monitors
network situation and pressure values at critical point, and in real-time acts
on PRV or pumps to minimise pressure and to prevent pressure transients.
Indeed optimal pressure values minimise water losses, energy costs and burst
frequency extending asset lifetimes and reducing operating costs.
Presented by: Marco Marini
Thanks to pumps manufactured from fiberglass materials, it is now possible to
extend the life span of pumps that are used for pumping salt water or chemical
corrosive liquids. Different resin materials have to be used according to different
pumped liquids. For this reason fiberglass materials have to be considered a
valid alternative to metal pumps. The resin transfer molding (RTM) process can
produce parts with excellent physical properties and good chemical inertia.
Different pumping technologies are now available in fiberglass material:
1. Centrifugal pumps
2. Air driven double diaphragm pump (world wide new)
13:30 - 14:15 NALDEO
Defining modern and efficient PPP contracts
Watershare® Water resources and treatment
After two decades of PPP contracts in the water sector, several studies have
shown their effectiveness but also their weaknesses, especially achieving
effectiveness of fair financial conditions for both parties.
A second generation of PPP contracts has been designed to include lessons
from the past. They include a series of new features ensuring an effective,
stable, transparent and fair contract. These new features will be presented.
and water agencies, helping them meet their daily and long-term strategic goals.
Watershare®: Sharing the knowledge, building the network and serving the
community.
In three Business Fora we discuss Watershare® Distribution 22nd / Watershare®
Water resources and treatment 23rd / Watershare® Sustainability 24th
14:15 - 15:00 EPAL
12:45 - 13:30 Agilent Technologies
AQUAmatrix® - Customising management technology solutions to improve
sustainability and customer satisfaction in water and wastewater utilities
Advanced Analytical Techniques for ensuring water quality
14:15 Start-up of Gel Immobilised Anammox Reactors with Different Biomass
Concentrations Muhammad Ali, Hokkaido University (JP)
14:35 Enhanced Nitrogen Removal from Municipal Wastewater in a Two-sludge
SBR System Shuying Wang, Beijing University of Technology (CN)
Future of Desalination
Chair: Val Frankel EKI, USA
Auditorium 7
Track 5
TS
15:30 Introduction
15:35 Process Optimisation Test of Pilot-scale Fertiliser Drawn Forward Osmosis &
Presented by: Luis Branco
EPAL’s Customer Relations Management is driven by two main goals: customer
orientation and operational efficiency. Information technology plays a major role
in achieving both, supporting improvements in service quality and reducing
operational costs, allowing lower tariffs and greater customer satisfaction.
For over a decade EPAL has successfully implemented a software called
AQUAmatrix®. Its success has enabled EPAL to commercialise externally and now
this state-of-the-art application is used in other Portuguese utilities, with a 30%
market share, as well as in Mozambique.
The “suite” is fully integrated, and inter-connected, with other information systems
that support operational functions namely WONE, GIS, ERP.
Nanofiltration Process Hokyong Shon, University of Technology Sydney (AU)
15:55 Fouling & Long-term Durability of a Combined Forward Osmosis & Membrane
Distillation System Rumana Riffat, George Washington University (US)
Presented by: Dr. Shane Snyder
14:15 - 15:00 BiAqua BV
Biofouling control of membrane systems by phosphate limitation: one-step
solution to resources savings
Presented by: Lute Broens (CEO)
BiAqua has developed a new technology to prevent biofouling in RO
membranes. Biofouling is prevented by starvation of microorganisms of a
critical nutrient: phosphate. The principle of BiAqua’s Phosphate Removal
Technology (PRT ™) was validated through pilot-scale studies. Use of BiAqua’s
technology leads to a reduction of OPEX/CAPEX for water treatment plants.
16:15 Feasibility of RO-PRO Hybrid Process: a Numerical Approach Jihye Kim,
GIST (KR)
16:35 Feasibility of Biological Desalination Peter Blair, University of Cambridge (UK)
2. Panel Discussion
Innovative treatment future technology trends: membranes and ozone
Cranfield University (UK)
Wastewater Treatment Plants? Aviaja Hansen, Aalborg University (DK)
Leading scientists and operators address the potential new standard treatment
for industrial and municipal wastewater: aerobic granular sludge. They share
expertise on current research like alginate recovery, the scale-up for treatment
of municipal wastewater in the Netherlands, retrofit of a continuous activated
sludge to granular biomass, data and lessons from international plants. Together
with the audience we will identify and prioritise needs for future work and to map
operators, designers and researchers on these subjects. The workshop includes
Mark van Loosdrecht, (Delft University of Technology, Netherlands), Cora
Uijterlinde, (Foundation for Applied Water Research (STOWA), Netherlands),
Paulo Inocêncio, (Simtejo, Portugal), Andreas Giesen (Royal Haskoning DHV,
Netherlands), and Bart de Bruin, (Royal Haskoning DHV, Netherlands).
50
Auditorium 1
Auditorium 1
15:30 – 16:15 / 16:15 – 17:00
CNAIA (National Commission of IWA)
15:30 – 16:15/ 16:15 – 17:00
Águas do Noroeste and University of Évora
Urban Water Supply and Sanitation in Portuguese-Speaking African Countries
(POLOP, in Portuguese) – Sharing Visions, Challenges and Solutions
China Forum – Laying the foundations of a cooperation project on water
protection, conservation and management
Presented by: Jose Salhanha Matos and Rodrigo Proença Oliveira
In this Business Forum information will be presented about the current situation,
vision, main challenges and perspectives of the urban water sector (including
water supply, drainage and sanitation) in Portuguese-Speaking African Countries.
The event will foster the exchange of information and experiences among the
participants on critical issues for expanding infrastructures and up-grading
services, with discussion on difficulties, challenges and achievements, and ways
to move forward.
Presentations of Water professionals of PALOP, namely from Angola (EPAL),
Mozambique (AIAS), and Cabo Verde (ANAS).
Presented by: Martins Soares, President of Águas do Noroeste, S.A. - Águas
de Portugal Group, Jianhua Lee, Deputy Director of the State Key Laboratory
of Yantze River (China), Paula Dias, Agropolis International (France), Ana
Mendes, University of Évora (Portugal)
The China Forum will be an excellent opportunity to network with participants
from China and Europe, although other countries are also invited. River and lake
restoration, water quality, river management, dam mitigation measures, phytoremediation, artificial wetland construction, water treatment techniques and
biodiversity management are some of the themes to be discussed.
51
Notes
Congress Programme
Wednesday
Wednesday:
Social media
52
Wednesday Spotlight
Plenary Session
09:00 - 10:00, Auditorium 1
Plenary Panel Discussion
Panel moderator: Paul O’Callaghan, BlueTech
Panellists: André Dhawan, Xylem Inc.
Hongmei Wu, Scinor Membrane Technology Co., Ltd
Frank Rogalla, FCC Aqualia
Jonathan Clement, PWN Technologies
Plenary Session
17:15 - 18:00, Auditorium 1
Panel moderator: Michael Rouse, University of Oxford
Panellists: Catarina de Albuquerque, UN
Land-use planning & regional development policy &
regulatory reforms for innovative water management
in emerging economies
Jaime Baptista, ERSAR
Sergio Campos, IADB
Anthony Cox, OECD
Jennifer McKay, University of South Australia
Plenary Keynote:
Francisco Nunes Correia
Professor of Environment &
Water Resources, Portugal
Instituto Superior Tecnico;
President of the Portuguese
Water Partnership
IWA Project Innovation Awards Ceremony & Dinner, 19:00 - 22:00
Recognising the excellence, leadership and innovation which
IWA members and network participants bring to the water
sector. IWA Award winners are leaders in their fields, frequently
contributing years of research and practice to improving water
management across the globe. The Project Innovation Awards
is a prestigious global competition that celebrates excellence
in water engineering projects around the world. Join the
finalists and winners at the award ceremony in the astounding
surroundings of the Estufa Fria gardens and celebrate with them
the strides taken to innovate in the water sector.
The extraordinary dinner venue
A unique opportunity to experience the truly extraordinary
Estufa Fria gardens. A domed greenhouse, the Estufa Fria is in
Park Eduardo VII in the heart of Lisbon, and houses a unique
collection of Mediterranean and tropical plants.
Venue: Estufa Fria (garden and greenhouse venue)
Price: €90 + 23%VAT
12:30 - 13:30 IWA stand #221 World of Opportunities.
Be the first to get a copy of IWA’s new booklet showcasing the
varied and interesting career opportunities in the water sector.
17:00 IWA stand #221 How to ensure cross-sectoral
linkages? Join the discussion on how YWPs think we should
enhance the cross sectoral linkages to improve water practices.
55
Programme
Programme
Keynote Plenary
09:00 - 10:00
Investing in Clean Tech - Opportunities & Impacts Panel Discussion: Water, Cleantech and Innovation
Coffee Break
10:00 - 10:30
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Auditorium 2
The Forum will start where the earlier plenary panel discussion stops and
open by articulating the position and importance of water within cleantech.
A series of short presentations featuring the perspectives of research,
utilities, consultants and technology suppliers and a panel discussion with
the audience will then focus on the need for developing partnerships and
coalitions to drive innovation.
Planning & Pricing Water Services
Chair: Pat Bakir Consultant, Jordan
Room 1.07
Track 3
TS
10:30 Introduction
10:35 Utilising Water Services Vulnerability Assessments to Support Effective
10:55
11:15
11:35
11:55
Planning & Efficient Investment Allestair Wensley, Department of Water
Affairs (ZA)
Water Services Sector Reform: Kosovo Experience Baton Begolli, InterMinisterial Water Council, Office of Prime Minister (KV)
Second Generation of Management Contracts in France Using the PBC
Approach Didier Carron, Naldeo (FR)
Social Tariffs for Water & Waste Services: an Impact Analysis David Alves,
ERSAR – The Water and Waste Services Regulation Authority (PT)
Closing Summary
Room 1.08
Africa Forum
The Future of African Cities, their water security and resilience: Rapid
urbanization requires the development and implementation of new
approaches to water, waste water treatment and sanitation. Utilities, working
with other stakeholders have to become a catalyst to accelerating the
transition needed for water & sanitation coverage in the fast growing cities
in developing countries. The session will have a keynote address from Chris
Heymans of WSP WB, followed by a panel discussion of a number of city
utility CEOs and a Mayor of one African city.
12:00 - 13:30
Session 2
13:30 - 15:00
Session 2
13:30 - 15:00
Tariffs & AffordabilitY Trends & Challenges
Chair: Ed Smeets, Edmadi BV, Netherlands
Room 1.07
Track 3
WS
How to use tariff structures to achieve cost recovery, equity & affordability?
Using recently published IWA survey information and case studies from around
the globe, this workshop will discuss how tariff structures may be used to
achieve utility pricing objectives, including achieving full cost recovery and
the need to keep tariffs equitable and affordable. Participants will be provided
with tools to evaluate tariff affordability, and different strategies to protect
low-income customers, while at the same time ensuring adequate revenue
recovery for the utility’s operation and capital investment needs. The panel
will be composed by Jan Hammenecker, (De Watergroep Brussels, Belgium),
Guillermo Donoso Harris, (Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Chile),
Teodor Popa and Augustin Boer, (Romanian Water Association, Romania), and
Eric Rothstein, (Galardi Rothstein Group, USA).
Room 1.08
Africa Forum
Policy, regulations and investments in Africa’s urban water sector: The
African water sector is continuously undergoing reform. Most of this reform
revolves around policy, regulation and investment. The key for the mobilisation
of reliable funding for utilities from water user fees, government funds
and donors is becoming critical. Major stakeholders including the African
Development Bank, AMCOW, a number of Regulators (CRA, NAWASCO),
will be present to discuss how to catalyse the transformations in the Africa
water sector for greater impact.
15:30 - 17:00
Session 3
15:30 - 17:00
Chair: Kari Elisabeth Fagernæs Oslo Water, Norway
How does stakeholder engagement differ from public participation and
what makes it so important for coping with future water challenges?
Stakeholder engagement is not an objective in itself, but a governance
instrument that can help achieve efficiency, sustainability, transparency
and equity in policy outcomes. Despite many good practices to engage
stakeholders, there is a lack of proper analysis and policy tools to replicate
and scale-up successes. This workshop examines key findings of a survey
by the working group on stakeholder engagement of the OECD Water
Governance Initiative. Aziza Akhmouch (OECD, France) introduces the
main findings followed by a panel discussion with Milo Fiasconaro (Aqua
Publica Europe, Belgium), Lesha Witmer (The Butterfly Effect, Netherlands),
Ute Wehn (Unesco-IHE Delft, Netherlands) and Joannie Leclerc (Suez
Environnement, France)
Room 1.08
Africa Forum
Africa’s water transformation(s) requires capacity in science and practice;
to innovate, utilities across the continent need to foster a closer cooperation
with national research institutions to develop new and tailored water
solutions. This session will include a series of presentations of how best such
corporation has been expressed. This will be followed by a panel discussion
of a mix of members from utilities and research institutions.
16:35
16:55
Break
17:00 - 17:15
Keynote Plenary
17:15 - 18:00
Keynote Plenary
17:15 - 18:00
Chair: Mohsen Mehran Rubicon Engineering, USA
Room 5A
Track 2
TS
15:30 Introduction
15:35 Preservation & Restoration Project for Important Cultural Properties in Japan
16:15
17:00 - 17:15
Auditorium 1
Ecological Restoration Projects
15:55
Break
1. Land use planning and regional development policy and regulatory reforms for innovative water management in emerging economies
Francisco Nunes Correia Instituto Superior Técnico, Lisbon
2. Panel Discussion
Aquifer, in Northern Italy Ye Zhao, Politecnico di Torino (IT)
District,Central Java, Indonesia Syarif Ali, Syarif Ali (ID)
Session 3
The final session of the Forum will focus on the theme of innovation,
cleantech and finance and will be elucidated through short presentations
and panels from different sectors. In closing the Forum, industry leaders will
share their views on the critical interaction between the technology providers,
researchers, utilities, industry end-users and consultants in developing new
technologies and accelerating the adoption of technologies that clean-up and
help restore the environment.
Years of Field Experience Bruna Matturro, Water Research Institute (IT)
13:55 Hydro-geochemical Based Spatial & Temporal Distribution of Nitrogen in an
15:00 - 15:30
Room 1.07
Track 3
WS
Chair: Klaasjan Raat KWR, Netherlands
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Biomonitoring of Chlorinated Solvents Contamination in Groundwater: Four
Sandra Borges Freitas, Delft University of Technology (NL)
Coffee Break
Water Governance &
Stakeholder Engagement
Room 5A
Track 2
TS
Dealing with Groundwater
Contamination
14:35 Hydrogeological Modelling of Contaminated Area in Pasarean Village,Tegal
15:00 - 15:30
Auditorium 2
Systems to Face Climate Change Marta Hernandez Garcia, Cetaqua, Water
Technology Center (ES)
Hydrological Impacts of Land-use Changes in a Peri-urban Mediterranean
Catchment Carla Ferreira, CESAM (PT)
A Risk Based Approach for a Better Protection of Drinking Water
Catchments in Flanders (Belgium) Simon Six, De Watergroep (BE)
Changes in Groundwater Temperature & Quality During in-situ Thermal
Loading & Natural Cooling in Two Aquifers, Japan Takeshi Saito, Saitama
University (JP)
Closing Summary
14:15 Sustainable Mitigation of Arsenic Contaminated Ground Water in Bihar, India
Coffee Break
WATER & CLEANTECH FORUM
10:55
11:55
Lunch
Auditorium 2
Room 5A
Track 2
TS
10:30 Introduction
10:35 Evaluation of the Preparedness of Surface Managed Aquifer Recharge
11:35
12:00 - 13:30
Auditorium 1
Groundwater Management & Risk
11:15
Lunch
The next session is a roundtable on identifying and taking new technologies
from invention to market. This interactive session will allow participants to
work in groups to identify inventions and/or innovations and their pathway
to market that could be have industry-wide transformative impacts on water
management. A panel will introduce issues related to the 3 issues, after
which participants will deliberate on viable pathways and concrete actions.
56
Auditorium 1
09:00 - 10:00
10:00 - 10:30
Coffee Break
Wednesday
Wednesday
Keynote Plenary
The Pumping Station Facilities in the Mikawashima Sewage Disposal Plant,
National Important Cultural Assets Tatsuya Watanabe, Tokyo Metropolitan
Government Bureau of Sewerage (JP)
Integrated Constructed Wetlands for Micropollutants Removal & Biodiversity
Conservation Ywann Penru, Suez Environnement (FR)
Treatment of Eutrophic Lake Water & Phosphorus Recovery by Reusing Alum
Sludge and/or Wood Masanobu Takashima, Fukui University of Technology (JP)
Recovery of Urban Water Bodies in Brazil, Programme “Córrego Limpo”
Juliana Silva, Escola Politécnica da Universidade de São Paulo (BR)
Closing Summary
2. Panel Discussion
Auditorium 1
57
Programme
Programme
Keynote Plenary
09:00 - 10:00
Auditorium 1
Coffee Break
10:00 - 10:30
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Room 5B
Track 2
TS
10:30 Introduction
10:35 GHG Emissions in Wastewater Treatment: a Simulation Tool to Asses &
Evaluate Mitigation Jose Matos, lST-UL (PT)
10:55 Energy Efficiency in Water Distribution Systems - a Path to an Ideal Network
João Feliciano, AGS, S.A (PT).
11:15 Energy Performance Indicators of Wastewater Treatment - a Field Study with
17 Portuguese Plants Catarina Silva, LNEC (PT)
11:35 The Operation of Water Distribution & Wastewater Collection Networks - an
Integral Solution Jorge Tavares, A2O (PT)
Room 5C
Track 2
TS
Resource Recovery Innovations
Chair: Defeng Xing Harbin Institute of Technology, China
Greenhouse gas emissions from
BNR Wastewater Treatment Plants
Chair: Zhiguo Yuan AWMC, Australia
10:30 Introduction
10:35 Dynamic Modelling of Nitrous Oxide Emissions from Three Swedish Full-
11:15 Anaerobic/Ion Exchange Process for Wastewater Nitrogen Recovery Daniel
10:55 Nitrous Oxide Production Pathways of Nitrifying Activated Sludge in a
scale Sludge Liquor Treatment Systems Erik Lindblom, Lund University (SE)
Downstream Challenges Bruce Jefferson, Cranfield University (UK)
Smith, Applied Environmental Technology (US)
11:35 Development of Sulfur Cycle-associated Denitrifying Enhanced Biological
Phosphorus Removal Process Di Wu, The Hong Kong University of Science
& Technology (HK)
Sequencing Batch Reactor Akihiko Terada, Tokyo University of Agriculture &
Technology (JP)
11:15 Green-house Gases Emission Response to Process Disturbances in Full-scale
Activated Sludge Maite Pijuan, Catalan Institute for Water Research (ES)
11:35 Greenhouse Gas Inventories Including CO2, CH4 & N2O in STPs with
Different Treatment Process Shuhei Masuda, Akita National College of
Technology (JP)
12:00 - 13:30
Lunch
12:00 - 13:30
Session 2
13:30 - 15:00
Session 2
13:30 - 15:00
Chair: Francisco Cubillo Canal de Isabel II Gestión, Spain
Room 5B
Track 2
WS
How do we reach an appropriate resources-demands balance in order to
make decisions for the planning and operation of water supply systems?
Alternative water resources will be critical to sustainable water supplies.
Francisco Cubillo introduces a global perspective of the issue; followed by
Glen Daigger (IWA) discussing state of the art AWR technologies - solutions
and emerging technologies. Stuart White (University of Technology, Sydney,
Australia) on the Methods of assessment for alternative water resources
- processes and criteria. A panel discussion with all presenters and In
Kim (Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology, Korea), Jörg Drewes
(Technische Universität München, Germany) and Kris Villez (EAWAG,
Switzerland) present controversial issues and challenges for a common
methodology to assess alternative resources for different purposes.
Biosolids Treatment
& Beneficial Reuse
Chair: Banu Ormeci Carleton University, Canada
Room 5C
Track 2
TS
Solutions Across the
Water-Energy-Food Nexus
Chair: Mark Smith ICUN, Switzerland
Jaewoo Lee, Korea University (KR)
13:55 Role of Microbial Community in Thermophilic Digestion of Thermal Pretreated
Sludge Simona Rosseti, IRSA-CNR (IT)
14:15 Comparison of N-Bromination, Dye Complexation & UV-vis Absorbance
Methods for Measuring Polymer Concentration Banu Ormeci, Carleton
University (CA)
14:35 Removal of Nonylphenol & Heavy Metals from Anaerobically Digested
Sewage Sludge Using Ferrate Ion Ayumi Ito, Iwate University (JP)
15:00 - 15:30
Coffee Break
15:00 - 15:30
Session 3
15:30 - 17:00
Session 3
15:30 - 17:00
Chair: Francisco Cubillo Canal de Isabel II Gestión, Spain
Room 5B
Track 2
WS
What alternative resources good practises currently exist in different
places in the world?
How do we move forward with the Alternative Water Resources Cluster
to promote a portfolio approach on alternative water resources? Several
cases will be presented: Mooyoung Han (Seoul National University, Korea),
on Multipurpose role of Rainwater Harvesting in urban water management;
Xiao Chang Wang (Xi’an University of Architecture and Technology, China),
on Alternative Water Resources in China - Needs and Perspectives; Bruno
Tisserrand (Veolia Environnement, France), on Alternative Resource needs
& solutions in Europe, and Bambos Charalambous (J2C Water, Cyprus), on
Reducing Water Losses – An Alternative Source. To get a common resolution
and to establish a schedule for the IWA Alternative Water Resources Cluster,
Francisco Cubillo will present on “Alternative Water Resources Cluster:
moving forward”.
Biosolids Treatment
& Beneficial Reuse
Chair: Richard Tsang CDM Smith, USA
Room 5C
Track 2
TS
Optimising Water-Energy-Food
Interactions
Chair: Erik Lindblom Lund University, Sweden
15:30 Introduction
15:35 Iron Rich Drinking Water Residuals for Phosphate Removal in Waste Water or
15:30 Introduction
15:35 Water Reclamation Solving Irrigation Demands, Energy Management & Water
15:55
15:55
16:15
16:35
16:55
Surface Water Roberta Hofman-Caris, KWR Watercycle Research Institute (NL)
The Biodrying Concept: an Innovative Technology Creating Energy from
Sewage Sludge Mari Winkler, Ghent University (BE)
Biochar Production from Human Faeces Simulants Olivier Lefebvre, National
University of Singapore (SG)
Microwave & Hybrid Process: Effective for Enhancing Anaerobic Digestion
& Dewatering of Sludge? Yuansong Wei, Research Center for EcoEnvironmental Sciences,Chinese Academy of Sciences (CN)
Closing Summary
16:15
16:35
16:55
Environment in Okinawa Hiroaki Tanaka, Kyoto University (JP)
Background for Decision of Full Scale P-recovering in Aarhus Water Per
Kristensen, Grundfos (DK)
Analysis of Water-Related Energy in Australian Households Identifies
Efficiency Opportunities Steven Kenway, The University of Queensland (AU)
Heat & Water Recovery from Wastewater in a Passive House - Scaling Up
from Building to District Level Martina Winker, ISOE - Institute for SocialEcological Research (DE)
Closing Summary
Break
17:00 - 17:15
Break
17:00 - 17:15
Keynote Plenary
17:15 - 18:00
Keynote Plenary
17:15 - 18:00
2. Panel Discussion
Room 1.09
Track 2
TS
Auditorium 1
Auditorium 1
Auditorium 8
Track 1
TS
Pharmaceutical Industrial
Wastewater
10:30 Introduction
10:35 Microbial Community Functional Structure in Response to Antibiotics in
10:55
11:15
11:35
11:55
Room 1.09
Track 2
WS
How do we optimise resources to secure water, food and energy
requirements in the long-term?
Water, energy and food are essential for human wellbeing and sustainable
development. Demand for all three will increase significantly under the pressure
of population growth, economic development, technological changes and
climate change. The Water-Energy-Food nexus has led to new demands for
infrastructure and technology to ensure security, and to balance competing
demands on natural resources whilst maintaining sustainable landscapes. The
workshop focus is on Cleantech across infrastructure systems supporting the
water, energy and food sectors. Rodrigo Villarroel Walker (University of Georgia,
USA) talks on innovative Cleantech that recover nitrogen and phosphorus. Brian
Mergelas (WaterTap, Canada) discusses success factors for promoting and
financing Cleantech that supports water-energy-food nexus solutions. CH2M Hill
and other technology companies and international organizations such as GIZ,
UNECE and IUCN share experiences.
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Simultaneous Recovery of Biodiesel & Biogas from Wastewater Sludge
Coffee Break
Reaching a Reliable
Efficient Water Supply II
Room 1.09
Track 2
TS
10:30 Introduction
10:35 Bioelectrochemical Resource Recovery Martijn Bijmans, Wetsus (NL)
10:55 Full Flow Anaerobic Sewage Treatment with Nutrient Recovery: Resolving the
Lunch
Reaching a Reliable
Efficient Water Supply I
58
09:00 - 10:00
10:00 - 10:30
Chair: Bambos Charalambous Hydrocontrol, Cyprus
Coffee Break
Efficient Use of Water
Wednesday
Wednesday
Keynote Plenary
Pharmaceutical WWTPs Yu Zhang, Research Center for Eco-Environmental
Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences (CN)
Removal of Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients (APIs) from Wastewater - a
Review of Existing Treatment Solutions Achim Ried, Xylem Services Gmbh (DK)
Removal of Pharmaceutical Wastewater Containing Sulfamethoxazole under
Anaerobic Conditions Gozde Ozbayram, Istanbul Technical University (TR)
Treating Wastewater from a Pharmaceutical Formulation Facility by Biological
Process & Ozone Dror Avisar, Tel Aviv University (IL)
Closing Summary
Auditorium 8
Track 1
TS
Agroindustry Wastewater
Treatment
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Filamentous Fungi & the Aquatic Environment: Potential for Biodegradation
13:55
14:15
14:35
14:55
of Xenobiotics Beatriz Oliveira, Instituto de Biologia Experimental e
Tecnológica, Instituto de Tecnologia Química e Biológica (PT)
Volatile Fatty Acids Production though Anaerobic Digestion of Tuna Waste:
Effect of Ph Maria Veiga, University of A Coruña (ES)
Performances & Characteristics of Aerobic Granular Sludge in Oily
Wastewater Treatment Process Shuo Wang, Jiangnan University (CN)
Wastewater Treatment Plant for Wastewater Reclamation in a Poultry
Slaughterhouse Eduardo Pires, Universidade de São Paulo (BR)
Closing Summary
Metals
Chair: Zdravka Do-Quang Suez Environnement, France
Auditorium 8
Track 4
TS
15:30 Introduction
15:35 Manganese Dissolution & Micropollutant Removal by Ozone & Soil Aquifer
Treatment of Effluents Hadas Mamane, Tel-Aviv University (IL)
15:55 Textiles for the Clean-up of Chromate-polluted Ground Waters & the
Recovery of Noble Metals Klaus Opwis, Deutsches Textilforschungszentrum
Nord-West GmbH (DE)
16:15 Partitioning of Heavy Metals at the Influent & Effluent of Stormwater
Treatment Systems Marla Maniquiz-Redillas, Kongju National University (KR)
16:35 Recycling Iron from Waterworks Sludge in Wastewater Treatment Plants
Henrik Andersen, Technical University of Denmark (DK)
2. Panel Discussion
Auditorium 1
59
Programme
Programme
Keynote Plenary
09:00 - 10:00
Auditorium 1
Coffee Break
10:00 - 10:30
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Auditorium 3
Track 1
WS
Transitioning Urban Water Systems
to Meet New Imperatives Through 2050
Performance Assessment
& Benchmarking - Learning
from Best Practices
Auditorium 4
Track 1
WS
Can performance assessment and benchmarking lead to the
improvement and increased reliability of water services?
Instead of revolutionary, in most cases change will be evolutionary and span
decades. The workshop explores different dimensions of this, the transitions
that need to occur and what is required to shape their realisation. Paul Brown
(University of South Florida, USA) provides an overview of resource limitations
and uncertainty in the context of sustainability and resilience. There will be an
opportunity for audience participation on key topics, each with a discussant lead.
This includes Steve Moddemeyer (CollinsWoerman, USA) on changing urban
design concepts, Rob Skinner (CRC for Water Sensitive Cities, Australia) on
integrating structural and non-structural solutions, Corinne Trommsdorff (IWA) on
optimising water and energy in utilities, Tim Waldron (Australia) on the integration
of smart systems at the urban level and Carol Howe (ForEvaSolutions, USA), on
institutional imperatives and constraints.
Drinking Water Quality Contaminants & Cures
Chair: Auguste Bruchet CIRSEE France
Benchmarking is a structured, continuous process to assess performance and
to identify and adapt best practices between different utilities. This workshop
explains the benchmarking process, methodology and key outcomes. How can
benchmarking lead to the improvement and increased reliability of water services?
How do we develop guidelines for an assessment system in developing countries?
Targetting water utilities, regulators and stakeholders, particularly those new to
performance assessment and benchmarking. Coordinated by Nuno Brôco, (Aguas
de Portugal, Portugal), with Peter Dane, (European Benchmarking Cooperation,
Netherlands), Vijay Padmanabhan, (Asian Bank for Development, India), Lucrécio
Costa, (Direção Nacional de Águas de Angola, Angola) and Manuel Alvarinho
(Conselho de Regulação de Águas de Moçambique, Mozambique).
10:55
11:15
11:35
11:55
KWR (NL)
Assessment of Water Quality in Groundwater Resources of Iran Using
a Modified Drinking Water Quality (DWQI) Mohammad Reza Mohebbi,
National Water & Wastewater Engineering Company (IR)
Hydrolysis & Oxidation of Bisphenols & BADGE from Epoxies in Drinking
Water Distribution Systems Craig Adams, Utah State University (US)
Modelling Chlorine in Drinking Water Systems: the Effect of Water Flow
Velocity on Bulk Decay Rates Laura Monteiro, National Civil Engineering
Laboratory (LNEC) (PT)
Closing Summary
Lunch
12:00 - 13:30
Lunch
12:00 - 13:30
Session 2
13:30 - 15:00
Session 2
13:30 - 15:00
Auditorium 3
Track 1
WS
Chair: Paul Reiter IWA
Can water system development be done more pro-actively and form an
integral part of urban planning?
Water system development mostly follows the planning and development process
for cities rather than being an integral part of the process. The result is lost
opportunities for resource use efficiency, aesthetic co-design of water function
and urban landscape, and optimisation of water and other elements of urban
infrastructure. Rob Skinner (CRC for Water Sensitive Cities, Australia) gives an
overview followed by case studies from Adam Lovell (Water Services Association
of Australia, Australia), Per Arne Malmquist (Stockholm International Water
Institute, Sweden), Armando Silva Afonso (Anqip, Portugal), Teng Chye Khoo
(Centre for Liveable Cities, Singapore), Paul Brown (University of South Florida,
USA) and Xiaochang Wang (University of Architecture and Technology, China).
Right Price, Best Performance
Chair: Peter Dane VEWIN, Netherlands
Auditorium 4
Track 1
TS
Micropollutants
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Respirometric Characterisation of the Soluble COD Fractions After
13:55 Development & Evaluation of a Performance Indicators System Applied to Water
13:55 Dynamic Distribution of Oseltamivir & its Metabolite in the Yodo River, During
Ultrasonic Activated Sludge Disintegration Nico Lambert, KU Leuven (BE)
Treatment Plants (WWTP) Marta Carvalho, AdP Serviços (PT)
Treatment Plants Marcelo Libanio, Federal University of Minas Gerais (BR)
14:15 Water Supply & Wastewater Treatment Tariff Breakdown: Portuguese
National Overview Nuno Brôco, Águas de Portugal (PT)
14:35 Assessing the Performance of the Urban Water Utilities in Mozambique:
a Composite Indicator Approach Jordi Gallego-Ayala, Water Regulatory
Council of Mozambique (MZ)
Influenza Outbreak Takashi Azuma, Research Center for Environmental
Quality Management (JP)
14:15 Emissions Sources of Microplastics to Fresh Surface Waters as Entry
Route to the Marine Environment Annemarie Van Wezel, KWR Watercycle
Research Institute (NL)
14:35 Optimisation of Full-scale Ozonation - Biofiltration Tertiary Treatment for
Micropollutants Removal Ywann Penru, Suez Environnement (FR)
15:00 - 15:30
Coffee Break
15:00 - 15:30
Session 3
15:30 - 17:00
Session 3
15:30 - 17:00
Chair: David Butler University of Exeter, UK
Auditorium 3
Track 1
TS
15:30 Introduction
15:35 Monitoring Strategies for Quality-based Management of Urban Drainage
Right Price, Best Performance
Chair: Ed Smeets EDMADI, Netherlands
15:55
on Continuous Water Level Monitoring Geert Dirckx, Aquafin NV (BE)
16:15 Urban Wastewater & Stormwater Technologies in Ancient Roman Cities
Auditorium 4
Track 1
TS
15:30 Introduction
15:35 Impact of Water Commercial Losses on Operators’ Unit Costs & Price of
Systems Bruno Barillon, Suez Environnement - CIRSEE (FR)
15:55 Operational Optimisation Potential of Storage (sedimentation) Tanks Based
16:15
Giovanni De Feo, University of Salerno (IT)
16:35 Economic Viability of Urine Struvite Recovery Using Seawater for Toilet
16:35
16:55
Flushing (SWTF) Andre Mbaya, The Hong Kong University (HK)
Services António Ruivo, ERSAR - The Water and Waste Services Regulation
Authority (PT)
Best Practices in the Definition of Water Services Tariff Structures Cristina
Rodrigues, ERSAR - The Water and Waste Services Regulation Authority (PT)
Productivity of Wastewater Treatment Plants: a Malmquist-Luenberger
Approach Francesc Hernandez Sancho, University of Valencia (ES)
Promoting Efficiency in Water Services: a Simple Model João Silva, ERSAR The Water and Waste Services Regulation Authority (PT)
Closing Summary
Micropollutants
Chair: Adriana Hulsmann KWR Netherlands
10:30 Introduction
10:35 Water Safety Plans at EPAL’s Water Supply System-Tool to Prioritise
10:55
11:15
11:35
11:55
Room 3C
Track 4
TS
Investments & Mitigation Actions Rui Neves Carneiro, Empresa Portuguesa
das Águas Livres, S.A. - EPAL (PT)
From the Water Safety Plan to the Water Cycle Safety Plan - EPAL’s
Experience Ana Luis, Empresa Portuguesa das Águas Livres, S.A. - EPAL (PT)
Identification of Methodologies, Risks & Opportunities for Improvement in
Building Water Systems Marco Fernandes Caetano, Empresa Portuguesa
das Águas Livres, S.A. - EPAL (PT)
Emergency Response After Wild Fires Near Drinking Water Sources Rui
Sancho, Águas do Algarve, SA (PT)
Closing Summary
Water Safety Plans Decade
Chair: Dominique Gatel Veolia, France
By 2024 Water Safety Plans should be effectively implemented
in all countries which have ‘improved sources’ of water supply –
what do we need to do and how?
Room 3C
Track 4
WS
Ten years after the introduction of Water Safety Plans (WSPs) in international
guidance documents, this workshop will reflect on lessons learned from
practice and policy, highlight key benefits and chart a way forward so that
WSPs are implemented globally to a standard that ensures drinking water
quality is assured to a growing population. Reflections and lessons learned
from a utility perspective, presented by Rui Sancho (Águas do Algarve,
Portugal); a regulatory perspective, presented by Pranav Joshi (National
Environment Agency, Singapore); and small systems, presented by Bettina
Rickert (UBA, Germany) will set the scene for group discussions and debate
on the key questions.
Sanitation Safety Plans: An Emerging
Framework for Improved Health
Room 3C
Track 4
WS
15:55
Examining why health-based approaches are being promoted for sanitation,
particularly in reuse of wastewaters, Bruce Gordon (WHO) presents an
overview, followed by Ilídio Magalhães (DRAP-LVT, Portugal) highlighting the
challenges and opportunities, demand for wastewaters and sludge potential
cost benefits. Margarida Sousa (Águas do Ribatejo, Portugal) will describe
lessons and implications for scaling up SSPs in Portugal and lessons for and
Kate Medlicott (WHO) will present outcomes from SSP pilots in trials in Lima
and Hanoi. Regulatory implications of reuse and wastewater management
will also be considered. Robert Bos (IWA) will moderate a discussion on the
opportunities and challenges for institutionalising SSPs.
16:15
16:35
16:55
in the UK Youla Jenidi, University of Nottingham (UK)
Impact of Urban Sludge Stabilisation Steps on the Phase Distribution of 11
Pharmaceutical Compounds Delphine Lachassagne, Université de Limoges (FR)
Study on Human & Veterinary Antibiotics in Raw & Treated Water from a
Major French River Basin Amélie Guillon, Suez-Environnement (FR)
Do Wastewater Treatment Plants Act as a Potential Point Source
of Microplastics? - Preliminary Study Julia Talvitie, Helsinki Region
Environmental Services Authority (FI)
Closing Summary
Break
17:00 - 17:15
Keynote Plenary
17:15 - 18:00
Keynote Plenary
17:15 - 18:00
Auditorium 1
Water Safety Plans
Chair: Cristina Martinho Acquawise, Portugal
17:00 - 17:15
2. Panel Discussion
Room 3B
Track 4
TS
Auditorium 1
15:30 Introduction
15:35 Sex, Drugs & Engineering - Identification & Evaluation of Bioactive Chemicals
Break
Room 3B
Track 4
TS
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Electrical Energy Performance Assessment in Águas de Portugal Wastewater
Coffee Break
Water Sensitive Urban
Infrastructure
Room 3B
Track 4
TS
10:30 Introduction
10:35 Discolouration Loose Deposits: Balancing Views & Practices Jan Vreeburg,
Chair: Nuno Brôco Aguas de Portugal, Portugal
How do we evolve water systems to meet the new imperatives of an
urbanising planet?
60
09:00 - 10:00
10:00 - 10:30
Integrating Water System Design
with Long-term Urban Planning &
Development
Coffee Break
Chair: Paul Reiter IWA
Wednesday
Wednesday
Keynote Plenary
Can a preventative, risk-based management framework support improved
health outcomes for wastewater reuse for agriculture?
2. Panel Discussion
Auditorium 1
61
Programme
Business Forums
Keynote Plenary
10:30 - 11:15 XYLEM
10:30 - 11:15 JDL Environmental Protection Co.
Ltd & Tsinghua University
Wednesday
Wednesday
09:00 - 10:00
Coffee Break
10:00 - 10:30
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Activated Sludge Systems
Chair: Say Leong Ong National University of Singapore
Auditorium 1
Reliable and Energy Efficient Waste Water Pumping
Presented by: Stefan Abelin
Auditorium 6
Track 5
TS
Alternative Technologies to Improve
Microbial Control of Drinking Water
Auditorium 7
Track 5
WS
10:30 Introduction
10:35 Effect of the Carbon to Nitrogen (C/N) Ratio on Composition & Fractionation
Chairs: Karine Delabre GWRC - Veolia
& France Sophie Courtois GWRC - Suez Environnement, France
10:55
Much has been done to develop detection tools to improve the microbiological
control of tap water, but more work is needed to implement innovative tools
in routine lab analysis. We examine progress and current challenges in the
quantitative assessment of microbial agents in water by alternative tools. Karine
Delabre (GWRC - Veolia, France) and Sophie Courtois (GWRC - Suez
Environnement, France) introduce the current situation and work of the
GWRC Waterborne Pathogens workgroup, and techniques such as flow
cytometric assessment of drinking water quality. Stéphanie Sammartano (AFNOR
Certification, France) takes nanofiltration validation as an example of how analytical
performance of commercial application can be certificated. An open discussion
addresses implementing cultivation-independent methods for routine monitoring.
11:15
11:35
11:55
of Extracellular Polymeric Substances (EPS) in Activated Sludge Ferhan
Çeçen, Bogazici University (TR)
Effects of Filamentous Bulking on Activated Sludge Rheology & Compression
Settling Velocity Dorottya Wágner, Technical University of Denmark (DK)
Optimisation of the Full-scale Dual MBR-CAS Concept Hünxe
with Respect to Energy Consumption & Eff Burkhard Teichgräber,
Emschergenossenschaft/Lippeverband (DE)
Modelling Aerobic Methane Oxidation in a Municipal WWTP Mark
Loosdrecht, Delft University of Technology (NL)
Closing Summary
Lunch
12:00 - 13:30
Session 2
13:30 - 15:00
Anaerobic Digestion
Chair: Henri Spanjers TU Delft, Netherlands
Auditorium 6
Track 5
TS
13:30 Introduction
13:35 The Influence of Electrolysis on the Solubilisation & Semi-continuous
13:55
14:15
14:35
14:55
Anaerobic Digestion of WAS Sofie Houtmeyers, KU Leuven (BE)
Effects of Ionic Strength & Ion Pairing on (plant-wide) Modelling of Anaerobic
Digestion Processes Kimberly Solon, Lund University (SE)
Managing Anaerobic Digestion Processes Using Artificial Neural Networks
Milton Fontes, Simria - Saneamento Integrado dos Municípios da Ria, S.A. (PT)
Correlation of Time Necessary to Reach Different Levels of Biogas
Production & Prediction of BMP Mihaela Nistor, Bioprocess Control (SE)
Closing Summary
Coffee Break
15:00 - 15:30
Session 3
15:30 - 17:00
Anaerobic Ammonium Oxidation
Chair: Jurg Keller AWMC, Australia
Auditorium 6
Track 5
TS
How to implement cultivation-independent methods to monitor
drinking water quality?
Nanotechnology in Urban Water
Systems: Application, Implications,
& Analytical Needs
Auditorium 7
Track 5
WS
Chair: Ralf Kaegi EAWAG, Switzerland
What challenges do nanomaterials pose in wastewater and environmental
management - and what applications are they now making possible?
This interactive workshop considers nanotechnology-enabled applications
in the water sector, such as target-oriented adsorbents and nanocomposite
membranes, as well as the fate of nanomaterials that pass in managed waste
streams through urban water systems into the aquatic environment. Attention will
be given to new extraction, isolation and concentration procedures dedicated
for nanomaterials in complex matrices. Darren Sun (University of Singapore) will
report a 3D printed nanofibre membrane for clean water and energy production,
Pedro Alvarez (Rice University, USA) gives a broader survey of nanotechnology’s
implications for the water sector and Ralf Kaegi (EAWAG, Switzerland) reviews
the analytical systems needed for safe implementation of nanotechnology.
Auditorium 7
Track 5
Chair: Joachim Fettig University of Ostwestfalen-Lippe, Germany
TS
Introduction
15:30
15:35 Vanadium Removal from Aqueous Solution & Real Wastewater Using
15:55 Efficient Control of Deammonification Cleargreen® Plants Under Challenging
15:55 Synthesis of Core-shell Magnetic Nano-adsorbent for Fluoride Removing
Centrate Conditions Luc Lacoste, Suez Environnement (FR)
16:15 Mainstream NOB Out-selection for Nitrite-shunt & Deammonification at
Colder Temperatures Pusker Regmi, Old Dominion University (US)
16:35 ANITA™Mox Deammonification Process: Possibility to Handle High COD Level
Using the IFAS Configuration Frederic Veuillet, Veolia Environnement (FR)
Facultative – MBR technology and equipment for wastewater treatment
without excess sludge
JDL has developed the innovative Facultative –MBR for the first time in the world.
More than 30 patents issued worldwide. It is characterised as the following.
1. Establishment of precisely controlled facultative conditions in biological
wastewater treatment;
2. Super-high MLSS up to 20000mg/L of MLSS;
3. Zero-discharge of excess organic-sludge;
4. Removal of phosphorus in terms of gaseous phosphine from domestic
wastewater;
5. Synchronous de-nitrification for N removal
11:15 - 12:00 Likuid Nanotek
11:15 - 12:00 A2O - Água, Ambiente e Organização Lda
Ceramic membranes for industrial water/waste treatment. MBR, oily waters,
heavy metals removal…
NAVIA – Agile Operations for Water Utilities
Presented by: Elana Meabe
Ceramic membranes are the most robust type of membranes available. The
presentation carried out by Likuid will deal with the following issues:
1. Ceramic membranes: Characteristics, advantages and operation
2. Ceramic membranes: Applications
3. The ceramic MBR for industrial wastewater treatment
4. Case study: Ceramic MBR for chemical industry wastewater treatment
Presented by: Thiago Oliveira
NAVIA is a fully operational IT tool, which aggregates all the information brought
by field operators and from many other data sources. Everything done in real time,
reducing time and costs.
NAVIA improves water and wastewater operational management, in a way that
enables utilities to improve the full water cycle.
13:30 - 14:15 Naldeo
13:30 - 14:15 KIWA
Defining modern and efficient PPP contracts
Recognizing Quality
Presented by: Didier Carron
After two decades of PPP contracts in the water sector, several studies have
shown their effectiveness but also their weaknesses, especially to reach
effectiveness at fair financial conditions for both parties.
Second generation of PPP contracts have been designed to include lessons
from the past. They include a series of new features ensuring an effective,
stable, transparent and fair contract. These new features will be presented.
Presented by: Dragan Jovanov, supported by others.
KIWA is an international quality authority, permanently occupied with improving
processes, products, employees and organisations. We do so not only by
helping companies handle certification requirements, but also by offering
services in the fields of training, inspection, research and technological knowhow. The goal of the session is to share our experience with the audience,
reflect on important developments in recent years and elaborate on expected
future trends for the water sector.
14:15 – 15:00 Epal
13:30 - 14:15 KIWA
Controlling Non-Revenue Water within a major water utility:
The successful case of Lisbon & WONE
Introduction to the AquaRating audit
Presented by: Francisco Serranito
EPAL has implemented a successful project to reduce Non-Revenue Water
in the 1,450km distribution network within Lisbon. The Water Optimisation
for Network Efficiency (WONE) project has seen more than 150 District
Metered Areas (DMAs) created, through which increased monitoring, improved
understanding of systems dynamics and performance have been obtained, which
combined with Active Leakage Control interventions has reduced NRW from
23.5% in 2005 to 7,9% in 2013.
Presented by: Ramon Dolz, supported by others.
KIWA was the company who did the first audits of AquaRating during the field
test of the system. In this session the basics of the AquaRating audit will be
introduced. Attendees will receive a brief introduction to the audit process
and the benefits of AquaRating from the different stakeholders point of view:
utilities, governments, regulators and consultants.
Innovative Adsorbents
15:30 Introduction
15:35 Enhancement of Anammox Activity with External Electric Field Application
Sen Qiao, Dalian University of Technology (CN)
Opportunities to increase pumping reliability and energy efficiency in wastewater
collection and treatment systems exist with modern technologies. Here we will
present new technology and case studies that exemplify what is possible with
state-of-the-art technology today.
Quaternised Pine Sawdust Tiina Leiviskä, University Of Oulu (FI)
from Drinking Water Ting-Jie Wang, Department of Chemical Engineering,
Tsinghua University (CN)
16:15 Affinity Adsorption for The Removal of Organic Micropollutants in Wastewater
& Drinking Water Patrick Bäuerlein, KWR (NL)
16:35 Where in an Activated Carbon Particle MIB & Geosmin Adsorb: Isotope
Micro-mapping Asuka Sakamoto, Hokkaido University (JP)
Watershare® Sustainability
and water agencies, helping them meet their daily and long-term strategic
goals. Watershare®: Sharing the knowledge, building the network and serving
the community. In three Business Fora we discuss Watershare® Distribution
22nd / Watershare® Water resources and treatment 23rd / Watershare®
Sustainability 24th
15:30 – 16:15/ 16:15 – 17:00 Danish Water
Technology Group (Danish Export
Association)
Non-Revenue Water, Ground-Water Mapping and other Danish Strongholds
Presented by: diverse Danish companies
Water is a scarce resource under increased and unsustainable pressure. This
emphasises the need for proper water management. Denmark has been a green
growth frontier for decades, offering solutions within water supply, distribution,
treatment. The forum includes presentations of solutions within:
Water supply – Wastewater - Water resources - Industrial water
16:15 - 17:00 Scinor Water Technologies and
Scinor TIPS Membrane Technologies
Break
17:00 - 17:15
Keynote Plenary
17:15 - 18:00
2. Panel Discussion
62
Introduction to Scinor Water Technologies
Auditorium 1
Presented by: Francisco Serranito
Scinor, comprised of Scinor Water Technologies and Scinor Membranes
Technologies, has seen great success in the execution of EPC projects and
development of “Best in Class” TIPS membranes. While previous markets were
Asia-based, Scinor now is pleased to introduce its full range of products to
North America and Australia.
63
Notes
Congress Programme
Social media
64
Thursday
Thursday:
Thursday Spotlight
Plenary Session
09:00 - 10:00, Auditorium 1
The DNA revolution in water engineering: the secret
lives of the microbes that drive these systems
Resource recovery: new realities
& leading practices
Plenary Keynote:
Per Nielsen,
Plenary Keynote:
Willy Verstraete
Professor of Biotechology,
Department of Biotechnolgy,
Chemistry and Environmental
Engineering, Faculty
Engineering and Science,
Aalborg University
Emeritus Professor
of Environmental
Biotechnology,
Faculty of Bioscience
Engineering, Ghent
University
Plenary Session
17:15 - 18:00, Auditorium 1
Closing Ceremony
Closing Plenary. Including keynote presentation by Pat Mulroy
(Brookings Institute, US) and a panel discussion with
IWA Distinguished Fellows
Gala evening: relax, network and enjoy, 19:00
The gala evening provides an informal and relaxed opportunity to
network and connect with other water experts in a truly unique
setting. The magnificent 15th century Convento do Beato,
constructed by order of Afonso V of Portugal as a gift to his
first wife, is a celebrated piece of Lisbon’s extraordinary history.
Explore the convent’s cloisters, refectory, library, terrace and
foyers for an experience you’ll never forget.
Convento do Beato
Dress: Smart casual
Transport: Buses will take you from and back to selected hotels.
Price: €30 + 23%VAT per fully paid delegate,
€100 + 23%VAT for all others who would like to attend
Join the world’s leading companies working in sustainable water
management. The IWA World Water Exhibition is a one-stopshop where you can connect and do business with the leading
industry and technology providers.
12:30 - 13:30 Room 1.06 Biomimicry: Drawing inspiration
from nature for shaping our water future. Sign up at YWP
Room 1.14 (max 30 participants).
67
Programme
Programme
Thursday
Keynote Plenary
Keynote Plenary
1. Breakthroughs from the New Molecular Biology: How Can We Apply Novel Molecular Methods in Water Engineering? Per H. Nielsen, Aalborg University
2. Resource Recovery: Putting New Ideas Into Practice Willy Verstraete, University of Ghent
Auditorium
09:00 - 10:00
Auditorium
1
10:00 - 10:30
Coffee Break
10:00 - 10:30
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Auditorium 2
Room 1.07
Track 3
WS
Two sides of the same coin? What can
we learn from the energy sector on
stakeholder engagement?
The first session will address challenges and opportunities across the
Mediterranean and MENA region, looking at transformational changes for
utilities, overcoming challenges to private sector engagement and enhancing
cooperation in the region; with contributions from ACWUA, OECD and the
Mediterranean Water Institute.
Chair: Kari Elisabeth Fagernæs Oslo Water, Norway
Can the water sector improve its track record when it comes to
stakeholder engagement and communications?
Monitoring & Control Systems
Chair: Wolfgang Rauch University of Innsbruck, Austria
10:30 Introduction
10:35 Cost-efficient Control of Wastewater Treatment Plants to Reduce
10:55
Why do industries, energy and water have widely divergent track records in
stakeholder engagement and communication? The energy sector - mostly works efficiently and competently to communicate well with the general public
and key sub-groups; the water sector – mostly – does not, with consequences
for its public image and customer relations. How can water learn from energy?
Zulandi van der Westhuizen (World Energy Council, UK) looks at gaining the
public’s trust; Alexandre Brailowsky (GDF Suez, France) compares human
rights to energy and water; and Inge Wallage (IWA) considers “transparent
versus polluted stakeholder engagement”. A panel discussion will draw
lessons that can be applied to improve the water sector’s performance.
11:15
11:35
11:55
12:00 - 13:30
Lunch
12:00 - 13:30
Session 2
13:30 - 15:00
Session 2
13:30 - 15:00
Auditorium 2
Customer Communication
Creating Better Services
Chair: Kari Elisabeth Fagernæs Oslo Water & Sewerage, Norway
Room 1.07
Track 3
TS
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Water Conservation Education as a Tool to Empower Water Users to Reduce
13:55
14:15
14:35
14:55
Water Use Leslie Hoy, Rand Water (ZA)
The Right to Information - Improving Transparency to End-users of Water
Services Alvaro Carvalho, ERSAR - The Water and Waste Services
Regulation Authority (PT)
‘Choose Tap’ - Making a Stand for Tap Water to Improve Health &
Environmental Outcomes Glenn Wilson, Yarra Valley Water (AU)
Stakeholder Driven Improvement of Water & Sewerage Services Florin
Iliescu, Romanian Water Association (RO)
Closing Summary
Modelling & Systems Analysis
Chair: Ingmar Nopens Ghent University, Belgium
Sludge Process of WWTP Javier Climent, Universitat JaumeI (ES)
13:55 A Cumulative Logit Model to Control Filamentous Bulking in Wastewater
Treatment Plants Nashia Deepanarain, Durban University of Technology (ZA)
14:15 Comprehensive Sewer Facilities Information Management System Toshikazu
Satou, Tokyo Metropolitan Sewerage Service Corporation (JP)
14:35 Cross-sectoral Optimisation & Visualisation of Transformation Processes in
Urban Water Infrastructures in Rural Areas Inka Kaufmann Alves, University
of Kaiserslautern (DE)
15:00 - 15:30
Coffee Break
15:00 - 15:30
Closing Plenary
15:30 - 17:00
Closing Plenary
15:30 - 17:00
Auditorium 1
Room 1.08
Track 3
TS
13:30 Introduction
13:35 CFD Simulation of Hydrodynamics & Biological Reactions in an Activated
Coffee Break
Room 1.08
Track 3
TS
Greenhouse Gas Emissions Christine Sweetapple, University of Exeter (UK)
Influence of Solubility & Diffusion of Gas Components in Volumetric
Measurements of Biogas Sten Strömberg, Lund University (SE)
A New Aeration Control Scheme for Energy Saving & Nitrogen Removal by
Using DO & NH4-N Sensors Osamu Yamanaka, Toshiba Corporation (JP)
Innovative Water Quality Monitoring: Automation of Data Assessment in
Practical Scenarios Janelcy Alferes, modelEAU, Université Laval (CA)
Closing Summary
Lunch
This session will look at research, and innovation for large scale applications
in the region, with contributions from the MENA Water Centers of
Excellence, focusing on issues such as: water use efficiency and productivity;
groundwater; non-conventional water; water/energy/food nexus; water supply
and sanitation; non-revenue water.
68
Coffee Break
MEDITERRANEAN & MIDDLE-EAST FORUM
Thursday
09:00 - 10:00
MEDITERRANEAN & MIDDLE-EAST FORUM
1
Room 5A
Track 1
Chairs: Hans-Curt Flemming University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany
WS
Biotechnology & its
applications (Biocluster)
& Per Nielsen Aalborg University, Denmark
Will working for microorganisms make microorganisms work for us?
The IWA/ISME Bio Cluster has been designed to provide an interdisciplinary
platform for activities shared between engineers and environmental
microbiologists. Both in the IWA and the International Society of Microbial
Ecology (ISME) possibilities for exciting synergism have been recognised
– the motto is: “work for the microorganisms so that they work for us”. The
winners of the first BioCluster awards will present and discuss: Bruce
Rittmann (Arizona State University, USA) on “Prying Open the Black Box”,
Mari Winkler (Ghent University, Belgium) on “Everything is everywhere but
the granule selects”, and Hans-Curt Flemming on the “The Hidden Life
of Bacteria”. Finally, an inspiring general interdisciplinary discussion will
conclude the session.
Industrial Application of
Microbial-ecology-focused
Monitoring Tools for Wastewater
& Drinking Water Treatment
Room 5A
Track 1
WS
Chairs: Tom Curtis University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, UK
& Adrian Oehmen Universidade Nova de Lisboa, Portugal
How can the revolution in microbiological methods move out of the
laboratory and into the real world of wastewater and water treatment?
The unprecedented power and precision offered by microbiological methods
will be discussed. As the cost of sequencing declines, the water industry faces
increasing demand for greater efficiency and reliability. Tom Curtis (University
of Newcastle, UK) will introduce the industrial applications of microbial ecology
techniques and their links to water and wastewater; Per H. Nielsen (Aalborg
University, Denmark) will focus on applications of advanced sequencing
techniques to optimise full-scale treatment plants. Expect a frank discussion on
the technical and cultural barriers they are facing.
Auditorium 1
69
Programme
Programme
Thursday
Keynote Plenary
Keynote Plenary
Auditorium
11:15
11:35
11:55
Auditorium
1
Coffee Break
10:00 - 10:30
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Room 5B
Track 2
TS
Demand Management Dalia Loureiro, Laboratório Nacional de Engenharia
Civil (PT)
Stakeholders’ Perception Evaluation Regarding Water Use Issues in Dhaka,
Bangladesh Kazi Akter, University of Asia Pacific, Dhaka, Bangladesh (BD)
Boosting Innovation in the Water Sector - the Role & Lessons Learned from
Collaborative Projects Helena Alegre, LNEC (PT)
Establishment of Water Price Regulation Model & Influences on Urban Water
Resource Supply in Harbin, China Yujie Feng, Harbin Institute of Technology
(CN)
Closing Summary
RESOURCE RECOVERY:
From Push to Pull in Practice
Chair: Peter Cornel Technische Universität Darmstadt, Germany
Moderator: Willy Verstraete Ghent University, Belgium
Room 5C
Track 2
WS
What current technological options and inspiring examples of resource
recovery from water and wastewater exist?
Used water is a highly valuable resource, and many technologies to reuse
the ‘goodies’ from industrial and domestic water are now available or being
enthusiastically developed. Ludwig Hermann (Outotec, Germany) illustrates
Integrated Energy Generation and Nutrient Recovery from Sewage Sludge
and Farmyard Manure - Opportunities and Challenges. Olaf van der Kolk
(Reststoffenunie, Netherlands) discusses the drinking water sector as he
investigates the development of markets and regulatory issues for residuals
from the water cycle. The session continues with a panel discussion on the
transition from the push to the pull side. The panel consists of the presenters
and Nuno Brôco (Águas de Portugal, Portugal), Katrin Eitrem Holmgren
(IWA) and Mads Munk-Poulsen (Billund Vand, Denmark).
Biofilm Processes
Chair: Eveline Volcke Ghent University, Belgium
10:55
11:15
11:35
11:55
MBBRs: Effect of the Carrier Type Marcia Dezotti, Federal University of Rio
de Janeiro (BR)
Comparison of Bio-physiochemical Properties of Granule & Floc from
Denitrifying P Removal System Yayi Wang, Tongji University (CN)
Understanding the Contribution of Biofilm in an IFAS System Designed for
Nitrogen Removal Moretti Paul, IRSTEA (FR)
Bioaugmentation in Hybrid Biofilm Reactors to Enhance Nitrogen Removal for
Wastewater Treatment Francis Hassard, Cranfield University (UK)
Closing Summary
12:00 - 13:30
Lunch
12:00 - 13:30
Session 2
13:30 - 15:00
Session 2
13:30 - 15:00
Room 5B
Track 2
WS
Chair: Bambos Charalambous J2C Water, Cyprus
When the supply of water is intermittent, problems of water losses
become more complicated and more intolerable.
In many parts of the world the water supply is only intermittent, a situation
that aggravates and is aggravated by the problem of water loss. How
can these interlinked problems be tackled? Bambos Charalambous (J2C
Water, Cyprus) introduces the issues of intermittent water supply (IWS) and
the work of the IWA Task Group on IWS; Roland Liemberger (Miya Asia,
Singapore) shows how the well known concept of non-revenue water can be
applied for IWS; Jan Janssens (J2C Water, Switzerland) will suggest ways of
moving from intermittent to 24/7 supply; and Ryan Baculinao (Miya, Tanzania)
presents a case study of how that transition was addressed.
Rethinking the Future: Making
Resource Recovery Happen
Chair: Willy Verstraete Ghent University, Belgium
Room 5C
Track 2
WS
What are upcoming trends in resource recovery and
how can these be further developed?
This second workshop will deal with the key challenges related to supply
chain management of recovered resources and the economics of scale.
Attention will be given to overall public and legal acceptability. Peter Cornel
(Technische Universität Darmstadt, Germany) provides an overview on the
IWA Resource Recovery Cluster and the potential of resource recovery;
followed by Alexander Duyndam (Schuttelaar & Partners, Netherlands)
speaking on “Before marketing: bridging barriers in resource recovery”. An
interactive discussion will debate what is needed to further develop resource
recovery, both innovation and adoption. Along with the presenters, Glen
Daigger (IWA) and Aijie Wang (Harbin Institute of Technology, China) also
join the discussion.
Biofilm Processes
Chair: Eveline Volcke Ghent University, Belgium
13:55
14:15
14:35
14:55
Treatment Plant Mari Heinonen, Helsinki Region Environmental Services
HSY (FI)
Influence of Dissolved Oxygen Concentration on the Start-up of the
Anammox Based Process: ELAN® Nicolas Morales, Aqualia (ES)
Contribution to the Study of Biofilms with Controlled Thickness. New
Concept - Biofilm Age Rita Maurício, Faculdade de Ciências e Tecnologia,
Universidade Nova de Lisboa (PT)
Effluent Recirculation Aiming Denitrification in Combined Treatment Systems
Mario Foco, University Of Campinas - Unicamp (BR)
Closing Summary
15:00 - 15:30
Coffee Break
15:00 - 15:30
Closing Plenary
15:30 - 17:00
Closing Plenary
15:30 - 17:00
Auditorium 1
Room 1.09
Track 5
TS
13:30 Introduction
13:35 N2O Production in Denitrifying Post-filtration at the Viikinmäki Wastewater
Coffee Break
Room 1.09
Track 5
TS
10:30 Introduction
10:35 COD & Ammonium Removal from a High Organic Strength Wastewater in
Lunch
dealing with the Complex
Interrelation of Intermittent
Supply & Water Losses
70
09:00 - 10:00
10:00 - 10:30
10:30 Introduction
10:35 Linking Water Consumption Smart Metering with Census Data to Improve
10:55
Coffee Break
Chair: Stuart White Institute for Sustainable Futures, Australia
Thursday
09:00 - 10:00
Implementing Demand Management
1
Auditorium 8
Track 5
Chair: Darren Sun Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
TS
Introduction
Advanced Water Treatment
10:30
10:35 A Study on the Effect of Ozone Dosage on Dissolved-ozone Flotation (DOF)
Process Performance Xin Jin, Xi’An University of Architecture & Technology (CN)
10:55 Micro-bubble Flotation of Freshwater Algae: a Comparative Study of Differing
Shape & Size Mooyoung Han, Seoul National University (KR)
11:15 Transformation of Diclofenac by Filter Sands Containing Manganese-hydrooxides Andreas Albers, TU-Dresden (DE)
11:35 Processes of Microbial Pesticide Degradation in Rapid Sand Filters for
Treatment of Drinking Water Mathilde Hedegaard, Technical University of
Denmark (DK)
The latest developments in
low pressure membranes.
Chair: Laurent Guey Degrémont - Suez Environnement
Auditorium 8
Track 5
WS
Membrane use in the water industry is growing fast, new products are on
the market, but what are their applications and future trends?
This workshop presents and evaluates the latest evolutions regarding lowpressure membranes (Micro, UF, in/out, out/in). The applications of those
membranes will cover all kind of applications as drinking water, waste water,
reuse and sea water pre-treatment either for municipal and industrial markets.
We will treat the position of the market from suppliers, integrators and endusers vision. Richard Woodling (Scinor Membrane Technology, China) is part
of the panel that will be constituted of different membranes suppliers as well
as experts in membranes evaluation regarding performances and reliability
such and their adequation with existing or potential applications.
Auditorium 1
71
Programme
Programme
Thursday
Keynote Plenary
Keynote Plenary
Auditorium
10:00 - 10:30
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Auditorium 3
Track 1
WS
What are the structural and non-structural solutions for establishing flood
resilience in Cities of the Future?
This workshop is directed at developing a framework for building flood resilience
in Cities of the Future. It will focus on building resilience to pluvial flooding
caused by urban stormwater, examining design & management principles
associated with (i) adapting cityscapes and building form to accommodate
increasing flood vulnerability; (ii) redefinition of land-use in retreating urban
development away from severely flood-prone areas to support restoration of
floodplains and natural waterways; and (iii) adoption of new technologies for
real-time control of flood defence infrastructure. Presentations from Tony Wong
(Monash University, Australia), Berry Gersonius (UNESCO-IHE, Netherlands)
and Chris Chesterfield (CRC for Water Sensitive Cities, Australia).
14:35
14:55
Cooperation for WASH sector
capacity development
Chair: Uta Wehn UNESCO IHE & Kirsten de Vette IWA
Will we have enough and appropriately skilled water professionals to
meet demand in the sector in 2030?
The shortfall of human resource capacity in the WASH (water, sanitation and
hygiene) sector has been reported in several country-level assessments by
IWA and a UN Water report. Action is needed at national level to establish
capacity development strategies, with detailed implementation plans
incorporating the assessments’ findings. This workshop brings together a
range of actors from the WASH sector, including Petrit Tare (SHUKALB,
Albania), Rui Godinho (APDA, Portugal), Kelvin Chitumbo (NWASCO,
Zambia), Amadou Diallo (PEPAM, Senegal), Paul Smith (National Water
Commission, Australia), Inga Jacobs (Water Research Commission, South
Africa) and Joseph Epitu (Ministry of Water and Environment, Uganda) to
discuss the process of national-level strategising to move from strategy to
implementation.
Cyanobacteria
Chair: Ricardo Santos Instituto Superior Tecnico Lisboa, Portugal
10:55 Water Cycle Safety Planning: Demonstration in the City of Lisbon Maria
11:15 Establishment of a Rapid Monitoring System for Microcystis & Toxins in
11:15 Quantitative Microbial Risk Assessment of the Impacts of Urban Flooding
11:35 Release & Oxidation of Cell-bound Microcystins by Ozone Flavio Lapolli,
11:35 HIDRALERTA Project - a Flood Forecast & Alert System in Coastal & Port
Compounds Lei Li, Tongji University (CN)
Drinking Water Reservoirs Tsair-Fuh Lin, National Cheng Kung University (TW)
UFSC - Federal University of Santa Catarina (BR)
12:00 - 13:30
Session 2
13:30 - 15:00
Session 2
13:30 - 15:00
the Resilience Index Antonino Fortunato, University of Palermo (IT)
From Managing Risk to Improving Resilience in European Urban Water
Services Heather Smith, Cranfield University (UK)
Competitive Energy Advantage of Using Reclaimed Water for Crops in Arid &
Semi-arid Regions Diego Rosso, University of California, Irvine (US)
Building Resilience in Urban Water Systems for Sustainable Cities of the
Future Seith Mugume, University of Exeter (UK)
Closing Summary
Knowledge & Capacity:
Strengthen it. Retain it. Gain from it.
Chairs: Uta Wehn de Montalvo Unesco-IHE, Netherlands
& Kirsten de Vette IWA
Auditorium 4
Track 1
WS
Nanoparticles
Chair: Ralf Kaegi EAWAG, Switzerland
13:55
14:15
14:35
14:55
Effect of NOM Concentration Sherub Phuntsho, University of Technology
Sydney (AU)
The Impact of TiO2 Nanoparticles on Pseudomonas Stutzeri Under Aerobic
Denitrifying Conditions Dapeng Li, Harbin Isistitutue of Technology (CN)
Impact of Nanoscale Zero Valent Iron on Bacteria is Growth Phase
Dependent Eakalak Khan, North Dakota State University (US)
Effects of Nanoparticles on Enzyme Activity & Functional Bacteria in
Wastewater Treatment Plants Xiong Zheng, School of Environmental Science
& Engineering (CN)
Closing Summary
Coffee Break
15:00 - 15:30
Coffee Break
15:00 - 15:30
Closing Plenary
15:30 - 17:00
Closing Plenary
15:30 - 17:00
Auditorium 1
Room 3B
Track 4
TS
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Stability of Fe-oxide Nanoparticles Coated with Natural Organic Matter -
How can water and wastewater utilities become learning organisations?
Mechanisms have been developed to support individual and organisational
capacity development within water service providers, such as networks,
peer-to-peer exchanges, training. How can water service providers ensure
that knowledge and capacity is retained? We will discuss a range of internal
processes necessary to ensure that knowledge and capacity are not lost;
touching upon procedures for implementing knowledge management to
embed knowledge and capacity within organisations, as well as procedures
for workforce planning and professional development. Cheryl Davis (SFWater,
US), Ben Tam (Anglian Water, UK), Josses Mugabi (World Bank, US), Rose
Kaggwa (NWSC, Uganda), and Kelvin Chitumbo (NWASCO, Zambia) will be
leading the discussion on sharing and retaining the knowledge that matters.
Chair: Hamanth Kasan Rand Water, South Africa
10:55 Formation of AOM-associated Disinfection Byproducts & Odor & Taste
National Institute of Health (IT)
1
Room 3C
Track 4
TS
Risk Assessment
10:30 Introduction
10:35 Quantitative Microbiological Risk Assessment for Defining Desinfection of
Lunch
Auditorium 3
Track 1
TS
Room 3B
Track 4
TS
10:30 Introduction
10:35 Cyanotoxins in Drinking Water: Risk Analysis in Italy Luca Lucentini, Italian
12:00 - 13:30
72
Auditorium 4
Track 1
WS
Lunch
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Robust Design of Water Distribution Networks Based on the Maximisation of
14:15
Auditorium
1
Coffee Break
Chair: Rob Skinner Monash University, Australia
13:55
09:00 - 10:00
10:00 - 10:30
Chair: Vijay Padmanabhan ADB
Coffee Break
Resilient & Decentralised
Urban Systems
Thursday
09:00 - 10:00
Urban Stormwater & a Generalised
Framework for Building Flood
Resilience in Global Cities to 2050
Drinking Water Near Paris Caroline Lecarpentier, Veolia Eau d’Ile de France (FR)
Almeida, LNEC (PT)
Signe Andersen, Technical University of Denmark (Dtu) (DK)
Areas Pedro Poseiro, LNEC (PT)
Room 3C
Track 4
TS
Health Related
Water Microbiology
Chair: Daisuke Sano Hokkaido University, Japan
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Biological Treatment Changed Heterotrophic Bacteria Resistance to
Erythromycin in Wastewater Mei-Ting Guo, Tongji University (CN)
13:55 Bayesian Modeling of Virus Removal Efficiency in Wastewater Treatment
Processes Daisuke Sano, Hokkaido University (JP)
14:15 Heterotrophic Plate Counts as an Index of the Probability of Contamination of
Drinking Water in Distribution Systems J. Hein Van Lieverloo, Viaeterna (NL)
14:35 Antibiotic Resistant Bacteria in Urban Sewage: Role of Treatment Plants &
Environmental Dispersion Valeria Mezzanotte, Politecnico di Milano (IT)
Auditorium 1
73
Programme
Business Forums
Keynote Plenary
10:30 11:15 XYLEM
10:30 – 11:15 LG Sound B.V. (The Netherlands)
Smart Gravity Filters Retrofits with Leopold
Monitoring and controlling of blue-green algae in large lakes and reservoirs
with new MPC-Buo
Thursday
Thursday
09:00 - 10:00
Auditorium
Coffee Break
10:00 - 10:30
Session 1
10:30 - 12:00
Advanced Oxidation Processes
Chair: Michael Sievers CUTEC, Germany
Auditorium 6
Track 5
TS
Particle Separation
Chair: Dayanand Panse IWWA India
Auditorium 7
Track 5
TS
10:30 Introduction
10:35 Water Treatment Combining Photocatalysis & Nanofiltration in Sequence & as
10:30 Introduction
10:35 Integrated Approach to Water Treatment Plant Optimisation Using Computer
10:55 Mineralisation of Industry Wastewater Containing Acrylonitrile &
10:55 Lower Aluminum Concentration in Sand Bed Filtrate than in Polymeric
a New Hybrid Process Sandra Sanches, IBET (PT)
Dimethylformamide Using UV-Persulfate Yao-Hui Huang, National Cheng
Kung University (TW)
11:15 A New Sulfite/UV Process for Efficient Dehalogenation & Detoxification of
Toxic Contaminants Xuchun Li, Nanjing University (CN)
11:35 New Reaction Pathway Discovery for Fate of Transformation Products in
Aqueous Phase Advanced Oxidation Processes Daisuke Minakata, Michigan
Technological University (US)
Lunch
12:00 - 13:30
Session 2
13:30 - 15:00
Adsorption Processes
Chair: Yoshihiko Matsui Hokkaido University, Japan
Auditorium 6
Track 5
TS
13:30 Introduction
13:35 Coating Granulation of Nano Adsorbents Using PVA as a Binder for Drinking
Water Defluoridation Ting-Jie Wang, Tsinghua University (CN)
13:55 Modelling GAC Adsorption of Biologically Pre-treated Process Water from
Hydrothermal Carbonisation Joachim Fettig, University of Applied Sciences
Ostwestfalen-Lippe (DE)
14:15 Effect of the Humic & Fulvic Acids on The Adsorption of Arsenic (V) onto
GEH Ricardo Jaime Guerra Sanchez, CIATEC A.C. (MX)
14:35 Organic Substance Removal by Combination of Powdered Activated Carbon
Adsorption & Microfiltration Grit Hoffmann, University Duisburg-Essen,
Institute for Energy & Environmental Process Engineering (DE)
Coffee Break
15:00 - 15:30
Closing Plenary
15:30 - 17:00
1
Models Alex Yavich, Optimization Solutions Environmental, LLC (US)
Membrane Filtrate Nobutaka Shirasaki, Hokkaido University (JP)
11:15 The Interaction Between Ozonation & Wastewater Particles Hadas Mamane,
Tel-Aviv University (IL)
11:35 Coagulation Process Control by Applying a Semi-empirical Model to Predict
DOC-removal on the Basis of LC-OCD-analytics Javier Farias, Technische
Universität Dresden (DE)
Advanced Processes for the
Removal of Micro-pollutants:
Lessons Learned From Full-scale
Plants & Remaining Issues
Auditorium 7
Track 5
WS
Presented by: Lucia Bartolome and Bruno Silveirinha
There are many reasons a filter floor fails and has to be retrofitted. The need
for a reliable operation and low maintenance is one of them and so is the end
of the life of the previous system. Since each plant is different, the system also
has to be flexible.
11:15 - 12:00 AQUASIS, an IT Águas de Portugal
Group Company
Smart Water Systems need Smart Information Technology
Water and wastewater utility companies are facing big challenges: how to
maintain a high level of service to customers, assuring financial, economic and
technical sustainability with reduced budgets.
A holistic business process approach must rely on “We can’t manage what we
don’t know” principle. For utilities with a wide range of infrastructures operating
24/7/365 it is humanly impossible to follow and monitor each infrastructure
locally, the reason why they need to collect data from physical infrastructures,
centralise and process it into information.
Independently of being private or public held utilities, they are pushing hard
to improve performance and deliver cost-effective services to its customers
and generate added value to shareholders. To accomplish these goals, utilities
need to collect and combine economic, financial and specialised operating
and maintenance data in order to have context information to support precise
decision-making.
Only with Smart Information Technology and well-defined enterprise information
architecture (business processes, applications and information) can utilities
develop an enterprise asset management methodology.
UrbanWater: Intelligent and efficient management system for water resources
in urban areas
The FP7 EU UrbanWater project is developing and demonstrating an innovative
ICT-based platform for efficient and integrated management of urban water
resources.
The project integrates high quality and already proven solutions for data
management and billing systems, with innovative models for forecasting water
supply availability, predicting customers’ demand and detecting leakages, it
also gathers real measured data from sensors connected to the water network
infrastructure.
What are the techniques for specific removal of micropollutants are now
moving from development into full-scale application?
Specific processes for micropollutant removal in full-scale wastewater treatment
plants has become a reality in the last 2 years. Hansruedi Siegrist, (EAWAG,
Switzerland) and Samuel Martin Ruel, (SUEZ Environnement, France)
introduce early feedback on advanced treatments for micropollutant removal in
full-scale plants; Günter Langergraber, (BOKU, Austria) describes alternative
treatments in constructed wetlands; Maria Fürhacker, (BOKU, Austria) outlines
the indicator compounds and bioanalytical tools used; and Dilek Sanin, (METU,
Turkey) looks at micropolluntants’ fate in sludge treatment lines.
13:30 - 14:15 Portuguese Water Partnership
Water Innovation Support for SMEs through the Network of National Water
Partnerships
Presented by: Francisco Nunes Correira, Portuguese Water Partnership,
President Danish Water Forum, German Water Partnership, Netherlands Water
Partnership
There will be a series of presentations from each organization, followed by a
discussion panel. Regarding the candidature “Water-Inno-SME” submitted
under the Horizon 2020, the PWP with the EWP – European partnerships for
water, this business forum aims to discuss water-related innovation and business
development in European environmental and water sectors between SMEs.
13:30 - 14:15 IWA Project Innovation Awards
Winners
The IWA Project Innovation Awards recognise excellence and innovation in
water engineering around the world.
This is an opportunity to learn about some of the leading regional and
global innovations taking place in water engineering from the participants
at the PIA Winners Pavilion.
Auditorium 1
14:15 - 15:00 Portuguese Water Partnership
Water Innovation Support for SMEs through the Network of National Water
Partnerships
Presented by: Francisco Nunes Correira, Portuguese Water Partnership,
President Danish Water Forum, German Water Partnership, Netherlands Water
Partnership
There will be a series of presentations from each organization, followed by a
discussion panel. Regarding the candidature “Water-Inno-SME” submitted
under the Horizon 2020, the PWP with the EWP – European partnerships for
water, this business forum aims to discuss water-related innovation and business
development in European environmental and water sectors between SMEs.
11:15 - 12:00 Aqualogus/Urbanwater Consortium
Chairs: Samuel Martin Ruel SUEZ Environnement, France
& France Hansruedi Siegrist EAWAG, Switzerland
74
Presented by: Falco Aguilar Rubio
Algal blooms in large water bodies are problems difficult to tackle with current
methods. The patented MPC.Buoy provides an innovative, chemical free
solution for algae and cyanobacteria control by combining continuous water
quality monitoring, telemetering and ultrasound technology. MPC-Buoy is
successfully installed in lakes in Poland, the UK, the USA, Canada and Ireland.
14:15 - 15:00 IWA Project Innovation Awards
Winners
The IWA Project Innovation Awards recognise excellence and innovation in
water engineering around the world.
This is an opportunity to learn about some of the leading regional and
global innovations taking place in water engineering from the participants
at the PIA Winners Pavilion.
75
Notes
Posters Presentations
Posters:
Poster presentations will take place daily. They will provide an
opportunity to hear presenters discuss their work and to have your
questions answered.
Social media
Posters
76
Posters presentations
Pavillion 4
Pavillion 5
Monday
Monday
Poster Presentations
10:30 - 12:00
Poster 1 - 30
10:30 - 12:00
Poster 301 - 330
13:30 - 15:00
Poster 31 - 60
13:30 - 15:00
Poster 331 - 360
15:30 - 17:00
Poster 61 - 90
15:30 - 17:00
Poster 361 - 390
Tuesday
Tuesday
10:30 - 12:00
Poster 91 - 120
10:30 - 12:00
Poster 391 - 420
13:30 - 15:00
Poster 121 - 150
13:30 - 15:00
Poster 421 - 450
15:30 - 17:00
Poster 151 - 180
15:30 - 17:00
Poster 451 - 480
Wednesday
Wednesday
10:30 - 12:00
Poster 181 - 210
10:30 - 12:00
Poster 481 - 510
13:30 - 15:00
Poster 211 - 240
13:30 - 15:00
Poster 511 - 540
15:30 - 17:00
Poster 241 - 270
15:30 - 17:00
Poster 541 - 570
Thursday
10:30 - 12:00
Thursday
Poster 271 - 300
10:30 - 12:00
Poster 571 - 600
Each author introduces the poster in
three minute long pitch. Poster sessions
are grouped by thematic track, with two
simultaneous sessions taking place in
the two poster Halls, Pavilion 4 and
Pavilion 5.
Poster Awards
Explore the poster Halls on Pavilion
4 and 5, download the digital version
of each poster and rate their favourite
ones through the mobile App. The rates
between Monday and Wednesday will
define which the best posters according
to attendees are. The winners will
be notified on Thursday morning and
presented with their awards at the
plenary session on Thursday afternoon.
1
2447565
NG
Simulation Modeling In MDT In Conjunctively Managed Competitive Multi-Purpose ARBD Scheme,Nigeria Luke Eme Anambra State University
2
2449486
PT
Climate Change Impacts On Querença-Silves Aquifer And Odelouca Watershed Maria Novo LNEC
3
2449494
PT
Climate Change Impacts On Groundwater Dependent Coastal Ecosystems. Melides Case Study Maria Novo LNEC
4
2450490
PT
Predicting Pollution Status Of Water Masses’ Evolution Using Change Scenarios, Melides Case Study LNEC Maria Novo LNEC
5
2465268
PT
Environmental Performance Of The Urban Water System Of Aveiro (Portugal) Luis Arroja University of Aveiro
7
2466894
NL
Improving Implementation Capacities Of Cities By sharing Best Practices On UWCS Kees Van Leeuwen KWR Watercycle Research Organization
8
2467458
PT
Generation Of Urban Flood Risk Maps Using A Dual Drainage Model In SWMM Telmo Paula Universidade de Coimbra
9
2473438
ES
Photocatalytic Degradation Of The Fungicide Imazalil Using TiO2 Immobilized On Different Supports Rocio Espino-Estévez FEAM Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria
10
2473470
ES
Scale-up And Economic Assessment Of A Fenton Process To Treat Agro-industrial Wastewater Dunia E. Santiago FEAM Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria
11
2473892
ES
Photocatalytic Degradation Of Isoproturon In Waters Using Immobilized Nanoparticles Of Titania Rocio Espino-Estévez FEAM Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria
12
2473934
BE
Integrated Stormwater Plans To Adapt Municipalities To Climate Change In Flanders (Belgium) Greet De Gueldre Aquafin NV
14
2474167
AU
Understanding H2S Uptake Dynamics By Corroding Sewer Concrete With Fluctuating H2S Concentrations Xiaoyan Sun The University of Queensland
15
2474492
TR
Climate Change Effects On Urban Watershed Burcu Þimþek Uygun Anadolu University
16
2474957
JP
Expansion Of Direct Water Supply System To High-rise Buildings - Introduction Of Pressurized Direct Water Supply System (In-line/Multi-stage Type) Atsushi Tomaru Tokyo Metropolitan
17
2475046
TR
Sustainability Assessment Of A Hydroelectric Power Plant: A Case From Turkey Elcin Kentel Middle East Technical University
18
2475975
ES
Cost Benefit Analysis Of Adaptation Strategies To Cope With Global Change Impacts In Barcelona Laurent Pouget CETaqua
20
2476078
BR
Monotonic Trend And Change Points In São Lourenço Do Sul/RS/Brazil Pamela Disconzi Universidade Federal de Pelotas
21
2476079
BE
Leaching Behaviour Of Different Scrap Materials At Recovery And Recycling Companies Stijn Van Hulle University Ghent - Campus Kortrijk
22
2476789
BR
Large-scale Dams And Their Social, Environmental, And Economic Impacts: The Case Of Xingó, Brazil Antenor Aguiar Netto Sergipe Federal University
23
2476852
KR
Development Of Automatic Monitoring System For Integrated Water Resource Management Of Urban Streams Dongil Seo Chungnam National University
25
2477051
KR
Water Reuse Of Dairy Wastewater Using An Integrated AF/BAF System Seung Lim Korea Atomic Energy Research Institute
26
2477128
JP
Evaluation Modelling Of Resilience Curve In Business Continuity Planning For Water Service Nagahisa Hirayama National Institute for Environmental Studies
27
2477217
FR
Efficiency Assessment Of A Surface-flow Constructed Wetland For WWTP Effluent Polishing Marie-Noelle Pons Université de Lorraine
28
2477256
ES
LCA Of PVC And HDPE Pipes For Drinking Water Distribution Networks In Cities David Sanjuan-Delmás Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona
29
2477288
FR
Fate Of Biofilm In Sewer And Wastewater Flowrate Entropy Marie-Noelle Pons Université de Lorraine
30
2477303
SE
The Water Footprint Of Oil Exploration - An Urgent Challenge For Water Professionals Gustaf Olsson Lund University
31
2477319
PT
Integrated Urban Water Resources Management: The Key-role Of Groundwater Inventories Jose Manuel Marques CERENA, Instituto Superior Técnico, Technical Univ. of Lisbon,
32
2477365
BR
Sesmaria River - Challenges For A Greater Participation Of Stakeholders Ricardo Oliveira Federal University of Rio de janeiro - UFRJ
33
2477371
AU
Delivering 60% Recycled Water To A Greenfield Development: The Googong Township Story Therese Flapper GHD
34
2477389
BS
Delivering Recycled Water Across Southern New South Wales, Australia Therese Flapper GHD
35
2477393
JP
Aquatic Insect Research For River Environmental Assessment In Boso Peninsula, Japan Kazuhito Murakami Chiba Institute of Technology
36
2477410
BR
Evaluation Of Capacity Of Sewage Treatment In The Belo Horizonte Metropolitan Area Clarisse Gomes Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais - UFMG
38
2477486
CN
Application Of Research On The Emergency Drill For Water Emergency Pollution Accidents Li Yuxian Kyoto University
Waterworks Bureau
ENGINEERING & CONSULTING
A strong trAck record of services over the
world, including :
•Advisoryservicesforpublicprivatepartnerships(PPP)forwater
operation up to EUR 3 billion, but also in waste and energy
management.Introductionofperformancebasedcontracts
•Technicalassistanceforlargewastewatertreatmentplantsupto
6millionpopulationequivalent
•Nonrevenuewaterstudies
•Environmentalandsocialimpactassessmentstudiesforalarge
miningprojectinCongo(USD7billion)andhydropowerplants
upto950MWinCameroon
•Engineeringofsolidwastetreatmentplantsupto
250000t/y
headquarters :55ruedelaVillette-69425LYONcedex03-Tel+33(0)472918370-siege@naldeo.com-www.naldeo.com
39
2477629
ES
Flood Risk Assessment For Pedestrian And Vehicular Circulation Using A Detailed 1D/2D Coupled Model Pere Malgrat Technical College La Almunia (University of Zaragoza)
40
2477670
JP
Degradation Of An Ionic Liquid, 1-butyl-3-methylimidazolium Chloride, By Ozonation Hideaki Nagare Okayama University
41
2477788
PT
Impact Of Wastewater Treatment Plants In The Introduction Of Pharmaceuticals Into Surface Waters: The Case Study Of Lis River Sandra Jorge SIMLIS - Saneamento Integrado dos
Municípios do Lis, SA
42
2477802
JP
The Example Of Disaster Situation Of Sewer System Caused By Liquefaction Of Ground From Earthquake Toshihiro Ochiai Tokyo Metropolitan Sewerage Service Corporation
43
2477814
IT
Perspectives In The Treatment Of Hospital Wastewater Paola Verlicchi University of Ferrara
45
2477869
PT
Wastewater Quality Monitoring In Sewers Through UV-Vis Spectral Acquisition And Calibration Transfer Filipa Ferreira Barreiro College of Technology
46
2477881
PT
Assessment Of Salinization And Residence Time Of Coastal Aquifers (Sousse, Eastern-Tunisia) Jose Manuel Marques Instituto Superior Técnico - University of Lisbon
47
2477934
ES
Immobilization Of TiO2 On Fire Brick For The Photocatalytic Degradation Of Phenol Dunia E. Santiago FEAM - Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria
48
2478021
ES
Modelling Sediment Transport In Sewer Systems - A Review Of Existing Tools And Methodologies Laurent Pouget CETaqua, Water Technology Centre
49
2478124
KR
Adaptation Of Ceramic Membrane For Treatment Groundwater In Building Management Water Supply June-Seok Choi Korea Institute of Construction Technology
50
2478157
DK
Urban Development By Climate Adaptation - The Most Beautiful Climate Adaptation Project In Denmark Helle Norden Middelfart Wastewater Utility
51
2478532
NL
Testing The Robustness Of The Drinking Water Distribution Network Jan Van Der Hoek KWR - Watercycle Research Institute
52
2478550
PT
Evolution Of Intervened Streams In Irrigated Areas: A Case-study In Alqueva Multi-Purpose Project Maria Barbosa EDIA
54
2478575
DE
Combined Sewer Overflow Treatment Using A Conventional Settling Tank And A Lamella Separator Anna Abels RWTH Aachen University, Institute of Environmental Engineering
55
2478603
PT
Real Time Observatory For Water Quality Management: From Lisbon’s Urban Drainage To The Estuary Luís David LNEC - Laboratório Nacional de Engenharia Civil
56
2478618
PT
Abstraction Of Water By Induced Infiltration In The “Complexo De Lever” Ana Cardoso Águas do Douro e Paiva, SA
57
2478938
PT
The Importance Of The Restitutions Results From/for Stakeholders To Improve The Public Participation Anabela Durão Polytechnic Institute of Beja
58
2481002
BR
Mapping The Risk Of Groundwater Contamination By Nitrate Gerson Nascimento Universidade Federal de Rondônia
79
59
2481065
DE
Innovative Concepts And Technologies For The Treatment Of Wastewater From Health Care Facilities Martina Winker RWTH Aachen University
116
2478452
PT
Adequacy Of The Treatment Capacity In Water And Wastewater Services Ana Rita Ramos ERSAR – The Water and Waste Services Regulation Authority
60
2481273
PT
Study Of Integrated Chemical -- Physical Processes For Biodiesel Wastewater Treatment Junia Ferreira Polytechnic Institute of Beja
117
2478479
PT
RAV (Remote Automated Valve) - Cutting Off Water Supply In Situations Of Inaccessibility Margarida Pinhao Tecnilab Portugal, S.A.
61
2481330
UK
Social Science To Support Water Sensitive Cities Liz Sharp University of Sheffield
118
2478490
ES
Up-Concentration Of Primary Sludge With Membrane And Biosorption To Increase Biogas Production Alexandre Gali Cetaqua
Water Quality Modelling Of Three Projected Reservoir In Series In Lower Zambezi River In Mozambique Paulo Alexandre Diogo IMAR & Faculty of Sciences and Technology New University
119
2478505
PT
The Decrease of Demand for Water Services: Causes & Consequences for Operators Sérgio Hora Lopes Águas do Douro e Paiva, S.A.
120
2478633
PT
Lagging And Leading Indicators In Occupational Health And Safety Management Adriano Vieira Águas do Douro e Paiva, S.A.
121
2478636
PT
Water Demand Profiling As A Decision Support System For Network Operation And Planning Dália Loureiro Harbin Institute of Technology
122
2478686
PT
Evolution Of An Energy Management System And It’s Improvement Through ISO 500001 Inês Freitas Águas do Douro e Paiva, SA
123
2478734
DE
What Is The Reliability Of Sewer Deterioration Models? Ingo Kropp Kompetenzzentrum Wasser Berlin GmbH
124
2478750
PT
Energy Efficiency In Water Supply System And Wastewater Treatment Plants Pedro Fontes Águas do Oeste S.A.
125
2478770
BR
62
2481387
PT
63
2481395
BR
64
80
2481487
BR
of Lisbon
Aquifer Recharge On The Porto Velho City -- Rondônia, Brazil Marcos Nóbrega Ii Companhia de Pesquisa de Recursos Minerais
Implementation Of A PMO For The Water Loss Management Program In Public Supply Systems Eduardo Augusto Bulhões Filho B&B Engenharia LTDA
65
2481639
JP
Efficacy Of Oxidizing Disinfectants On Biofilm Removal; Estimation Using Established Biofilms Mariko Tachikawa Nihon University
66
2481931
BR
Analysis Of Water Sustainability Of Rice Growing Through Of Temporary Dams, Rio Grande Do Sul,Brazil Adriana Salbego UNIPAMPA
67
2477848
MZ
Beira City Storm Water Infrastructures Improvement In Response To Climate Changes Paulo Oscar Silva Administração de Infraestruturas de Água e Saneamento - AIAS
68
2482227
JP
Biodegradability Of Natural Organic Matter In The Northern Lake Biwa By Long-term Test Method Taketoshi Kusakabe Kyoto University
69
2482231
US
Complexities Of Contaminated Groundwater Sites: Need For Transition Assessment Mohsen Mehran Rubicon Engineering Corporation
126
2478797
PT
Do You Know How Much You Pay For Water? Henrique Monteiro ISCTE - Instituto Universitário de Lisboa
70
2484040
ES
Effect Of Nitrite On The N2O And NO Production On The Nitrification Of Low Strength NH4+ Wastewater Maite Pijuan Ghent University
128
2478802
ES
Life Cycle Costing Of The Urban Water Cycle Applied To Mediterranean And Atlantic Cities Maria Jose Amores Barrero CETaqua Water Technology Centre
71
2484368
US
Challenges In Developing Baseline Water Quality Data In Unconventional Oil And Gas Fields Audrey Levine Flinders University
129
2478841
FR
Desalination, Softening And Water Quality Changes: Impact On Corrosion In Distribution Systems Benjamin Rabaud SUEZ ENVIRONNEMENT
72
2484473
KR
Analysis Of Collection Efficiency In The Rainwater Utilization System.. Lee Jung-Hun Korea Institute of Construction Technology
130
2478851
PT
The Impact Of Demographic Trends In Water Supply Services In Portugal Joana Boaventura Águas do Douro e Paiva, SA
73
2484583
IT
Cyanotoxins In Drinking Water: Risk Analysis In Italy. Luca Lucentini Italian National Institute of Health
131
2478866
PT
Infrastructure Asset Management Program In A Multi-utility Organisation João Feliciano AGS, S.A.
75
2484964
PT
Automatic Generation Of Synthetic Urban Drainage Network Models With SWMM Telmo Paula University of Coimbra
132
2481068
NL
Practical Training On Wastewater Treatment As A Key For Maintaining Assets Agnes Maenhout World Water Academy
76
2485248
BR
Evaluation Of The Potential Of Capture Rainwater For Use In Poultry Farming Of COREDE-Serra, Brazil Vania Schneider Ghent University
133
2481279
DE
TWIST++ - Using A Serious Game To Develop And Understand Innovative Water Infrastructures Ingo Kropp 3S Consult GmbH
77
2464519
PH
Recommendations For Initial Non-Revenue Water Assessment Roland Liemberger Miya Asia
134
2481282
JP
Regional Risk Analysis For Water Distribution Pipeline Using Mesh Data Takaharu Kunizane Tokyo Metropolitan University
78
2464533
PH
Project Design For A Water Loss Reduction Pilot Project In Kolkata Roland Liemberger Miya Asia
136
2481410
PT
Going Beyond Average Response: Modeling Portuguese Residential Water Demand With Quantile Regression Henrique Monteiro ISCTE-IUL
79
2471007
AU
Dili Urban Water Supply -- Post-conflict Lessons And Current Options For Improving Service Delivery Graham Costin Cos Wat Pty Ltd
137
2481445
PT
Testing Integration And Efficiency In The Portuguese Water Sector Adelino Fortunato University of Coimbra
80
2471226
JP
Prospects And Challenges With The Introduction Of The AMR System In The Tokyo Waterworks Bureau Kazuya Naito Tokyo Waterworks Bureau
138
2481448
PT
A New Methodology For Preventive Maintenance Plan Of EPAL Water Distribution Network Assets Cátia Henriques EPAL - Empresa Portuguesa das Águas Livres, S.A.
81
2471387
DE
Masterplan Wastewater 2025 -- Implementation Of A Strategic Regional Planning Concept Christoph Brepols Erftverband
139
2466957
DE
Combination Of Ozone And Bio Filter For The Removal Of Hard COD In Industrial Wastewater Jenny Wang Xylem Services GmbH
83
2473945
IR
Application Of Fuzzy MCDM Technique In Selecting The Best Disaster Relief Method: Shiraz W & W Co. Ali Taghizadeh Shiraz Water & Wastewater Company
140
2472761
DE
Influence Of Hydrodynamic Induced Cavitation On Water Pollutants Andreas Schmid University of Applied Sciences Hof
84
2474297
NL
Development Of A Low Cost Burst Detection Method Using Existing Flow And Pressure Measurements Andreas Giesen Royal HaskoningDHV / Delft University of Technology
141
2476035
ES
Impact Of Direct UF Pre-treatment Of Challenging Surface Water On Subsequent RO Membranes Desiree Marin CETaqua
85
2474771
DE
European Strategic Workshop On Water Safety Planning (WSP) Bettina Rickert German Federal Environment Agency - Umweltbundesamt (UBA)
142
2477226
RO
Microbial Control With ClO2 In Fresh And Used Water Blends, For Re-injection In Oil & Gas Extraction Marian Constantin DuPont
86
2474952
JP
Ensuring Stable Water Supply Through Large-scale Facility Renewal In Tokyo Tsutomu Shioda Tokyo Metropolitan Waterworks Bureau
144
2477353
US
Fermentation Of Waste Sugar For Improved Biological Phosphorus Removal Peter Schauer Clean Water Services
87
2476151
PT
Rehabilitation Of Filters Infrastructure: A Practical Case Of Portugal’s Largest WTP Sonia Tormenta EPAL S.A.
145
2477580
DE
Water And Industrial Innovation Advantages Digital Dosing Juergen Kiefer Grundfos Water Treatment GmbH
88
2476195
PT
The Short Term Impact Of The Financial Crisis In Water Utilities In Portugal Sérgio Hora Lopes APDA - Associação Portuguesa de Distribuição e Drenagem de Águas
146
2477590
DE
Optimisation Of The Full-scale Dual MBR-CAS Concept Hünxe With Respect To Energy Consumption And Eff Burkhard Teichgräber Emschergenossenschaft/Lippeverband
89
2476253
PT
How To Promote Efficiency With Water And Wastewater Price Regulation Alexandra Cunha ERSAR – The Water and Waste Services Regulation Authority
147
2481110
BR
Degradation Of Abamectin By UV And UV/H2O2: Assessment Of Reduction Of Toxicity Using Daphnia Spp Izabela Barbosa University of São Paulo
90
2476811
KR
Developing Computational Algorithms For Long-term Management Of Water Distribution Pipes Suwan Park Pusan National University
148
2482426
TW
Recycle Si From Solar Silicon Wafer Casting To Generate Hydrogen Gas And Its Application Wen-Hui Kuan Ming Chi University of Technology
91
2476862
FI
Web-based Risk Assessment And Management Tool For Drinking Water And Sanitation Safety Planning Heli Härkki Ministry of Social Affairs and Health
149
2484185
TR
Environmentally Friendly Copper Electroplating Process Development Ipek Imamoglu Middle East Technical University
92
2477029
PT
Rehabilitation Of The Olivais Pumping Station Water Circuit - Impact On Water Loss Reduction & Energy Efficiency Improvement Luís Azevedo EPAL - Empresa Portuguesa Águas Livres SA
150
2484854
ES
Biological Treatment Of The Fermentation Brine Of Table Olives Processing Eva Ferrer Universitat Politècnica de València
93
2477225
PT
Risk Management In The Drinking Water Sector -- National Survey In Portugal Rui Sancho Águas do Algarve, SA
151
2428703
CN
Effect Of DO On The Performance Of A2/O Process Treating Petrochemical Wastewater Changyong Wu Chinese Research Academy of Environment Sciences
94
2477547
JP
Asset Management Technique And Accelerated Restructuring Of Sewerage System Hayato Mori Tokyo Metropolitan Government Bureau of Sewerage
152
2462485
CA
Hollow Fibres Contactors: A Useful Tool For Molybdates And Ammonia Extraction In Process Water Serge Alex Institut des procédés industriels (IPI)
95
2477579
CN
Multi-Pollutants Removal In A Flocculation-Adsorption Fluidized Bed: Fundamental Investigation Xu Zhengxue Jilin University
153
2467634
BR
Anaerobic Biological Treatment & Environmental Compliance of Vinasse for Methane Production José Rodrigues Escola de Engenharia Mauá - Instituto Mauá de Tecnologia
96
2477662
KR
Eco-friendly Technology For Removal Of Residual Ozone Woohyeun Joe Seoul Waterworks Research Institute
154
2471318
BE
Oxygen Transfer Model Development For Activated Sludge And Clean Water Stijn Van Hulle Ghent University
98
2477665
JP
History And Financial Issues Of Sewerage In Tokyo Kentaro Uehara Tokyo Metropolitan Government Bureau of Sewerage
155
2471557
CN
Biologically Treated Domestic Wastewater Via Ozone And Activated Carbon Dehua Ma Tsinghua University
99
2477976
KR
Level Of Service On Sewage Collection And Treatment In Customers’ View Kyoohong Park Chung-Ang University
156
2473824
PT
Moringa Oleifera Seeds: Removal Of Phosphorus From Wastewater And Interaction With Tetracycline Andréa Santos University of Minho
100
2477979
JO
“We Care About Water, Even If You Don’t”: Water As A Low Involvement Service Patricia Bakir La Trobe University / Coliban Water
157
2476007
IT
Chemical Concern On Reusing A Cooling Tower Blow-down With Equipment Solution Concetta Sapio GE Power and Water Technologies
101
2478016
PT
Repair Methodologies For Large Diameter Trunk Mains - From Alviela To Circunvalação José Salgueiro Universiti Sains Malaysia
158
2476150
BE
H2SO4 And NaOH Recovery Of A Concentrated Na2SO4 Solution Using Bipolar Membrane Electrodialysis Boudewijn Meesschaert KU Leuven - KULAB
102
2478045
PT
Water Safety Plans - The Experience In Implementation Within Aquapor Utilities Group Claudia Guerreiro Aquapor - Serviços, S.A.
159
2476189
DK
Feedback Control Of Prefiltration To Improve Plant Energy Balance Dines Thornberg Lynettefællesskabet
103
2478071
BR
Performance Indicator For Sampling Plans Of Quality Control In A Drinking Water Supply Network Victor Faria Companhia Estadual de Água e Esgotos - Rio de Janeiro
161
2476226
BE
Evaluation Of A Selectrodialysis Process For Phosphate Fractionation In Wastewater Boudewijn Meesschaert KU Leuven - KULAB
104
2478132
ES
Lessons Learned On Dynamic Pricing Montserrat Termes-Rifé CETaqua
162
2476794
JP
Sewage Treatment Plant As A Base For Circulation Of Water, Materials, And Energy In A Watershed Toshiki Fukushima METAWATER Co., Ltd.
106
2478168
PT
Improving Energy Efficiency In Unitary Systems - Quinta Das Drogas Pumping Station Case Study Mário Santos SimTejo
163
2477040
US
Performance And Characterization Of Low Cost Treatment System For Onsite Residential Graywater Reuse Michael Stenstrom University of California, Los Angeles
107
2478174
PT
A Reference In Quality Control Of The Rehabilitation Process Of A Section Of The Barbadinhos Pipe Ana Santos EPAL - Empresa Portuguesa Águas Livres
164
2477091
UK
The Impact Of Coagulant Reuse On Water Quality And Process Economics James Keeley Cranfield University
108
2478178
FI
Water Cooperatives -- A Vital Supplement To Public Water Utilities In Finland Pekka Pietilä Tampere University of Technology
165
2477525
SG
Effect Of Salinity On Anaerobic Treatment Of Pharmaceutical Wastewater How Yong Ng National University of Singapore
109
2478204
IR
Application Of DEA Technique On Performance Of Iran Urban Water And Wastewater Companies Ali Taghizadeh Shiraz Water & Wastewater Company
166
2477608
JP
Electricity-saving Measures In Drinking Water Sector Kiyotaka Noguchi Japan Water Research Center
110
2478263
JP
Regional Sewerage System In Tokyo Hoshino Tatsuhiko Tokyo Metropolitan Government Bureau of Sewerage
167
2477661
FR
Comparative Study Of Alternative Membrane Bioreactor Treatment Trains: Energy Friendly Designs Bruno Barillon Suez Environnement - CIRSEE
111
2478273
PT
Infrastructure Rehabilitation, Maximizing Process Efficiency And Minimising Environmental Impacts Paulo Grave EPAL - Empresa Portuguesa das Águas Livres, S.A.
168
2477692
FR
Implementation Of Sustainable Activated Carbons For Emerging Pollutants Adsorption In Natural Water Claire Gerente Ecole des Mines de Nantes, GEPEA UMR CNRS 6144
112
2466539
CA
Why Learn The Hard Way? Effective Learning About Failure For Front-line Drinking Water Personnel Steve Hrudey University of Alberta
169
2477755
KR
Water Cascade Analysis For Water Recycling In Paper Mill: A Plant Scale Study Jangho Lee Yonsei University
114
2478436
JP
Burst Detection In Water Distribution Systems Using High Frequency Pressure Measurements Katsuya Yokokawa Toshiba Corp.
170
2477833
JP
Improvement Of Dewatering Characteristics By Co-digestion Of Rice Straw With Sewage Sludge Ryoko Yamamoto-Ikemoto Kanazawa University
115
2478445
PT
Water Tariffs Applied To Non-domestic Users Rita Silva ERSAR – The Water and Waste Services Regulation Authority
Water Quality For Human Consumption: A Preventive Management Approach Hubert Brant Moraes Agência Reguladora de Serviços de Abastecimento de Água e de Esgotamento Sanitário
do Estado de Minas Gerais - ARSAE-MG
81
82
172
2477871
ES
Production Of Biopolymers Using Tuna-processing Wastewater Nicolas Morales University of Santiago de Compostela
228
2477913
JP
Analysis Of Historical Trends Of Water Research And Technologies In Japan Since 1960’s Keishiro Hara Osaka University
173
2478087
JP
Resources Recovery From Invasive Aquatic Plants Might Be Of Some Help To Improve Water Environment Satoshi Akao Tottori University
229
2478029
PT
Water And Sanitation Services Governance -- Lessons Learned From The Portuguese Experience Isabel Andrade ERSAR – The Water and Waste Services Regulation Authority
174
2478115
ES
Heterogeneous Photocatalysis Using Nanostructured Titanium Dioxide For Micropollutant Elimination Teresa De La Torre Acciona Agua
230
2478117
PT
Good Practices In The Management Of Septic Tanks Francisco Mira ERSAR – The Water and Waste Services Regulation Authority
175
2478161
NL
Production, Use And Reuse Of Dutch Calcite In Drinking Water Pellet Softening Bas Hofs KWR Watercycle Research Institute
231
2478191
KR
Water Management Policy Considering Sustainable Water Cycle In Korea Lee Jung-Hun Korea Institute of Construction Technology
176
2478162
KR
Hydrothermal Pre-treatment Of Sewage Sludge To Improve Biogas Production By Anaerobic Digestion Daegi Kim Konkuk University
232
2478328
FR
Let The Unpaid Water Bills Do The Talking: Analysing And Mapping Urban Water Poverty Julien Batisse Lyonnaise des Eaux (LyRE) - UMR 5185 ADESS
177
2478190
ES
Development Of Indian Wastewater Treatment With The SWINGS Project Juan A. Alvarez AIMEN Technology Centre
234
2478427
PT
Emergency Control Discharges In Sewerage Services Rute Rodrigues ERSAR – The Water and Waste Services Regulation Authority
178
2478267
ES
Development And Implementation Of A Fuzzy Logic System For Advanced Control Of Aeration In Small WWTPs Nicolas De Arespacochaga CETaqua
235
2478442
HU
A Unique Example For The Regulation Of Water Utility Supply Gabor Kisvardai Hungarian Energy and Public Utility Regulatory Authority
179
2478272
RO
Energetic Optimization Of The Wastewater Treatment Plant Through The Use Of Unconventional Sources Nicolae Pitu S.C. RAJA S.A Constanta
236
2478468
PT
Can Portugal Afford Tariff-based Service Cost Recovery? João Pires APDA
180
2478374
KR
Using Rainwater And Greywater In Building For Water Self-Sufficiency And Savings: A Case Study Mooyoung Han Seoul National University
237
2478551
DK
ICT For Sustainable Water Service Delivery In Africa Rasoul Mikkelsen Grundfos Lifelink
181
2478485
CN
Effect Of Extractives On Sugars Recovery From Liquid Hot Water Pretreated Corn Stover Yujie Feng Harbin Institute of Technology
238
2478654
PT
From A Fundamental Right To Water To The Public Obligation To Protect, Guarantee And Promote It Jorge Sampaio Faculty of Law, University of Lisbon
182
2478491
KR
Short-chain Fatty Acids And H2 Production From Microalgae By Anaerobic Mixed Culture Fermentatation Yeo-Myeong Yun KAIST
239
2478685
UA
Human Right To Water In Countries With Transition Economy: Water Quality Monitoring Issues Zakhar Maletskyi NGO WaterNet
183
2478496
TW
Crude Glycerol Reutilization For Lipid Recovery By Strain Rhodotorula Mucilaginosa Chu Fang Yang National Yunlin University of Science and Technology
240
2478724
ES
Including Equity-oriented Mechanisms For Rural Water Supply Decision Making At Local Level Oscar Flores Baquero Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya
184
2478565
KR
Comparative Study On N2O Recovery And N-removal During Auto & Heterotrophic Partial Denitrification Jangho Lee Yonsei University
241
2478725
PT
Benchmarking Of Water Services Paula Freixial ERSAR - The Water and Waste Services Regulation Authority
185
2478574
CN
Electricity Generation From Domestic Wastewater By MFC With Rolling Activated Carbon-PTFE Air-cathod Yujie Feng Harbin Institute of Technology
242
2478788
PT
Potential Economic Savings From Tackling Operational Inefficiencies In Water Supply Services David Alves The Water and Waste Services Regulation Authority (ERSAR)
186
2478597
IL
Tertiary Treatment Of Municipal Wastewater By Diverse Filtrations Vitaly Gitis Ben Gurion University of teh Negev
243
2478875
PT
Macro And Micro Water Services Affordability Rita Martins University of Coimbra - Faculty of Economics - GEMF
187
2478684
TW
Phosphate Precipitation And Heterogeneous Phosphate Crystallization By Fluidized Bed Reactor Ricky Priambodo National Cheng Kung University
244
2478897
BR
188
2478700
FR
Environmental Friendly Activated Carbons Based On Local Resources For Micropollutants Removal Claire Gerente Ecole des Mines de Nantes, GEPEA UMR CNRS 6144
245
2481028
PT
Regulation Impact Assessment -- How Much Does A Regulator Cost To The Society? David Alves The Water and Waste Services Regulation Authority (ERSAR)
189
2478737
DK
A Baseline Model For Monitoring Energy Efficiency And Use Of An ESCO Model In The Wastewater Sector Jeanette Madsen Envidan A/S
246
2481030
TR
Development Of A National Set Of Water Indicators For Turkey Goksen Capar Ankara University Water Management Institute
191
2478745
PT
Contribution Of Water Reuse For The Water Efficient Use At The Camping Site Of Ilha Do Pessegueiro Maria Helena Marecos Do Monte ISEL
247
2481399
BR
Rural Water And Sanitation Policies In Brazil In The 21th Century:An Evaluation Of Social Innovation Ana Queiroz Federal University of Minas Gerais
192
2478758
ES
Operation Parameters For Nutrient Recovery From Human Urine By Struvite Crystallisation Frank Rogalla Faculty of Dentistry of Padjadjaran University
248
2481449
PT
Operational Decision Support System For Integrated Flood Forecasting And Early-warning Systems Adelio Silva Hidromod
193
2478809
ES
Application Of NF For Water Reclamation And Phosphorous Recovery From Anaerobic Sludge Filtrate Luisa Vera Universidad de La Laguna
249
2481483
PT
Indicators Of Environmental Assessment Applied To The Water Resources Planning And Management Pedro Coelho ESAS/IPS; CENSE
194
2478837
PT
Sequential Batch Reactor (SBR) Small-scale Testing For WWTP Receiving Petrochemical Effluents Carlos Raposo Sisaqua - Sistemas de Saneamento Básico S.A.
250
2481555
JP
Factors Sustaining Small-scale Water Supply Cooperatives In Communities In Japan Kyoko Matsumoto Kyoto University
195
2478843
MX
Ozone Effect On The Proteins Release And The Recovery Of Fatty Acids From Wastewater Microalgae Maria Orta Ledesma Engineering Institute/UNAM
252
2484229
BR
Brazilian Mineral Water, Mineral Or Water Resource? Lucio Caetano Rural Federal University of Rio de Janeiro
196
2478870
FR
Toward Water Circularity: Reusing Wastewater For Urban Uses. Singapore And Windhoek Experiences Michel Lafforgue Safege
253
2484599
UK
Sustainability: Demonstrating Global And Local Links Between Water And Wildlife Tim Wilson Uppsala Universitet
197
2478876
SG
Membrane Fouling Behaviour Of Submerged Ceramic Membrane Photobioreactors Operated At Different Hydraulic Retention Times Say-Leong Ong National University of Singapore
254
2474078
ES
Electronic Tongues For The Control And Monitoring Of The Water Integrated Cycle “e-TONGUE4WAT” Jose Guillermo Berlanga SOCIEDAD FOMENTO AGRÍCOLA CASTELLONENSE, S.A
198
2478888
PT
Mechanisms Of Cr(III) Biosorption Onto Residual Brewer’s Yeast Filomena Costa Universidade do Minho; and Instituto Politécnico de Viana do Castelo
255
2474250
JP
Adapting To The Diversification Of Consumer And Societal Needs Through Utilizing ICT Yuji Hoshino Public Utility Service Center Co., Ltd. (PUC)
199
2478946
DK
Novel Activated Sludge System For Resource Recovery Via Downstream Cultivation Of Green Micro-Algae Borja Valverde Pérez Technical University of Denmark
256
2474352
PT
Network Management Optimization Based On Modelling And Monitoring: Two Case Studies From Lisbon Nuno Dias EPAL S.A.
200
2478967
BR
Streamflow Forecast Using Linear Regression Methods For The São Francisco River Manoel Marinho Escola Politécnica da Universidade de Pernambuco (POLI-UPE)
257
2476016
IT
Using Instrument Diagnostics To Reduce Regulatory Compliance Cost In Water And Waste Water Industry Maurizio De Francesco Emerson Process Management
202
2481048
BR
Water Reuse In Textile Industry: Knitted Textiles Mônica Leão Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais
258
2476043
BR
Stochastic Modeling Using Markov Chain: Filling Missing Daily Rainfall Data And Forecasting Rita De Cássia Damé University of Pelotas
203
2481299
DK
The Effect Of Light On Mixed Green Micro-Algae Growth-- Experimental Assessment And Modelling Dorottya Wágner Technical University of Denmark
259
2477050
CN
Grey DGM( 1, 1) Dynamic Prediction Model Of Regional Minimum Night Flow Shan Wu Beijing University of Technology
204
2481300
BR
Nitrogen And Organic Matter Removal In MBR: Influence Of Sludge Age And Foulants Characterization Izabela Barbosa University of São Paulo
260
2477200
PT
Modelling Water Residence Time In Arade Estuary, Portugal Ramiro Neves Instituto Superior Técnico, Technical University of Lisbon
205
2481428
IR
Harvesting Water From Fog And Air Humidity Zahra Elmi sistan and balouchestan water and waste water co
262
2477889
PT
Portal ERSAR: Improving Regulator’s Effectiveness And Efficiency David Alves The Water and Waste Services Regulation Authority (ERSAR)
206
2481513
TW
The Application Of Capacitive Deionization For Ammonium Ion Removal Shun-Hsing Chuang Chaoyang University of Technology
263
2478726
PT
Collaborative Software As A Driver For Vertical Integration Of Objectives, Processes And People Sergio Coelho LNEC
207
2482399
PT
Lettuce Crop Fertilized By Sludge From Cheese Whey Wastewater And Vinasse: Effects On Leaching Water Junia Ferreira Instituto Politécnico de Beja
264
2478736
DE
A Video Game As Virtual Prototype Of Water Infrastructure Systems: Vivid Support For Decision Makers Susanne Scharf Bauhaus-Universität Weimar
208
2484095
KP
Effects Of Plant Density Of Water Celery (Oenanthe Javanica) On Nitrous Oxide Reduction And Nutrient Jae Lee Korea University
265
2478792
PT
“How Much Water Do You Put On The Table?” - Awareness Raising Multimedia Resource Miguel Laranjo FORMATO VERDE
209
2484875
BE
Standardised Real Time Control For Increased Process Stability And Aeration Energy Optimisation Andreas Schroers Hach Lange
266
2478804
PT
Water Safety Plan Support Tool Development In NAVIATM Rui Sancho Independent Consultant
210
2487377
SE
Simulation And Verification Of Hydraulic Properties And Organic Matter Degradation In Sand Filters Susanna Ciuk Karlsson Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences
267
2478945
PT
Work Orders Management - A Way To Improve Systems’ Assessment João Feliciano AGS, S.A.
211
2438619
IR
An Evaluation On The Effects Of Training On Insight Of Junior Students About Water Resources Mohammad Behnam Rassouli Abangah Consulting Engineering Co.
268
2482250
KR
MIDAS System For Integrated Wastewater Management From Influent To Natural Water Body Changwon Kim Pusan National University
212
2471221
BR
Performance Assessment Of Sanitation Services From Monitoring The Quality Of Water Supplied Carlos Gravina ARES-PCJ
269
2483031
PT
On The Comparison Of Numerical Methodologies For Control Optimisation Of Variable-speed Pumps Bernardete Coelho University of Aveiro
213
2473464
BR
Trends In Brazilian Water Resources Management Research Antenor Aguiar Netto Sergipe Federal University
270
2484591
SE
Optimizing Zone Volumes In Bioreactors Described By Monod And Contois Growth Kinetics Jesus Zambrano Uppsala Universitet
214
2474379
SE
Drinking Water Minerals And Mineral Balance -Importance, Health Significance, Precautionary Principle Ingegerd Rosborg Royal Institute of Engineering
271
2465640
NG
Antibiotic Resistance E.coli 0157:H7 Isolated From Packaged Drinking Water Jacob Oluyege Ekiti State University
215
2474509
PT
Governance (national And European) Of The Portuguese Water And Waste Sector João Nuno Calvão Da Silva Faculdade de Direito da Universidade de Coimbra
272
2465741
UK
Exposing The Association Between Lead Assets And Housing Chcracteristics Paul Jeffrey Cranfield University
216
2475924
AT
A Tool To Find The Most Cost-effective Solution For Water Supply And Sanitation Systems Guenter Langergraber BOKU University
273
2467900
TW
Modelling The Microcystis Nutrient Uptake Which Affected By Irradiance And Nutrient Yu-Ching Chien National Taiwan University
217
2476101
RO
CASETA: Past, Present And Future Madalin Mihailovici Apa Nova Bucuresti
274
2473235
JP
Experimental Study On Residual Chlorine Consumption With Total Organic Carbon And Suspended Matters Kimiko Yamazaki Tokyo Metropolitan University
219
2476104
BR
Standardized Precipitation Index For Drought Intensity In Southern Brazil Rita Dame Universidade Federal de Pelotas
276
2473693
JP
Detection Of Antiviral Drug Laninamivir In Treated Sewage Effluent And River Water In Osaka, Japan Ryohei Takanami Osaka Sangyo University
220
2476121
BR
Precipitation Index Percent Of Normal Related To Soybean Productivity In Southern Brazil Rita Dame Universidade Federal de Pelotas
277
2473763
FR
Leaching Of Bisphenols And Other Organics From New And Old Epoxy Coatings: Consequences On Drinking Auguste Bruchet Suez environnement
221
2476218
BR
Stochastic Modeling Using Markov Chain For Standardized Precipitation Index Forecast Rita Dame Universidade Federal de Pelotas
278
2473995
PT
Exposure And Risk Characterization Of Pharmaceuticals In The EPAL Water Supply System Vitor Cardoso iMed.UL, Faculdade de Farmácia da Universidade de Lisboa
222
2477142
PT
“The Role Of Regulator Is To Promote The Sustainability Of Water Management System” Octavio Almeida Open University/Águas de Portugal S.A.
279
2474042
ES
Catalytic Membrane Reactors for Nitrate Removal Javier García Castillo SOCIEDAD FOMENTO AGRÍCOLA CASTELLONENSE, S.A
223
2477318
JP
Household Water Use Survey And Analysis Of Its Influential Factors In Danang, Vietnam Shigeo Fujii Kyoto University
281
2474080
PT
Impact Of Extreme Drought And Phosphorus On Cyanobacteria Occurrence And Toxicity In River Tejo Dora Figueiredo EPAL
224
2477441
BR
Managing The Universal Access To Water And Sanitation Services In Brazil Ester Guimarães University of São Paulo - Brazil
282
2474085
PT
Evaluation Of Biological Stability In Lisbon’s Drinking Water - A Tool For Microbial Risk Assessment Ana Jorge EPAL
225
2477732
DE
Environmental Impacts Of Advanced Nitrogen Removal At Large Wastewater Treatment Plants Daniel Mutz Berlin Centre of Competence for Water
283
2474261
SG
Photonic Efficiency And Degradation Rate Of Acetaminophen (Ace) Using TiO2/UVA/LED System Jiangyong Hu National University of Singapore
227
2477769
UK
How Government In The Republic Of Cyprus Is Responding To The Issues Of Water Scarcity And Quality Alexis Pericli University of Hertfordshire
Regulatory Cost Of Water Supply And Sewerage Utilities’ Call Center: An Erlang Theory Approach Hubert Brant Moraes ARSAE-MG - Water Supply and Sewerage Services Regulatory
Agency of Minas Gerais
83
84
284
2474325
PT
Monitoring Of C10-C13 PCAs In The EPAL Water Supply System: Validation Of LLE-GC/ECD Method Vitor Cardoso Empresa Portuguesa das Águas Livres, S.A. – EPAL
345
2478364
CN
Stability Of Different Surfactant-facilitated Multiwalled Carbon Nanotubes In Natural Water Samples Lin Lin Harbin Institute of Technology
286
2474355
PT
Optimization And Validation Of SPE-GC/ECD Method For Monitoring Of PBDEs In Water Samples Vitor Vale Cardoso Empresa Portuguesa das Águas Livres, S.A. – EPAL
347
2478424
PT
Risk Management Of Operation And Maintenance Planning, Procedures And Practices - Águas Do Algarve Sandra Dias Águas do Algarve
287
2474378
PT
Mimicking The Fate Of Sulfonamides In A WTP: Reaction With Chlorine And By-products Identification Vitor Cardoso Empresa Portuguesa das Águas Livres, S.A. – EPAL
348
2478425
NL
Continuous Microbial Monitoring Of Non-chlorinated Drinking Water Distribution Systems Gertjan Medema KWR
288
2474516
ES
The Economics Of Improving Drinking Water Quality: Evidences From Arsenic Contamination In Argentina Maria Molinos-Senante University of Valencia
349
2478437
SI
Waterborne Pathogens Removal Combining Electroporation And Chromatography Nejc Racki National Institute of Biology
289
2474947
JP
Research Study Of Residual Chlorine Consumption In Water Supply Facilities With Receiving Tank Masanori Ishii Tokyo Metropolitan Waterworks Bureau
350
2478500
KR
Microcontaminants Enhance Antibiotic Resistance Gene Transfer Rate In The Biofilm Sungpyo Kim Korea University Sejong Campus
291
2474995
PL
Identifying Sources Of Organic Matter In Thereservoir’s Sediment Using Stable Isotope Model Piotr Koszelnik Rzeszów University of Technology
352
2478503
CN
Characteristics And Mechanism Of Seven Trace Chlorophenols Adsorption By Powdered Activated Carbon Chao Chen Tsinghua University
292
2475003
TW
Synergetic Effects Of Manganese And Iron Oxide On The Transformation Of Inorganic Iodine Compounds Wen-Hui Kuan Ming Chi University of Technology
353
2478543
TW
Visble Light Photocatalytic Degradation Of Orange G By Immobilized ZnO Nanoparticles Hung-Yee Shu Hungkuang University
293
2475011
JP
Research On The Energy Recovery Of The Small Binary Cycle Generation In The Sewage Treatment Plant Takayuki Ono Japan Institute of Wastewater Engineering and Technology
354
2478563
UK
Removal Of Metaldehyde From Water Mohammed Nabeerasool The University of Manchester
294
2476040
PT
Approval Scheme For Products In Contact With Drinking Water In Portugal Pedro Gonçalves ERSAR – The Water and Waste Services Regulation Authority
355
2478668
FR
Multi-criteria Assessment Of Advanced Tertiary Treatments For Micropollutants Removal Sophie Besnault Suez Environnement CIRSEE
295
2476075
FI
The Sanitation Safety Plan - Health And Environmental Risk Management Tool For Wastewater Utilities Heidi Ekholm Helsinki Region Environmental Services HSY
357
2478669
TW
Impact Of Chlorine On Colonial Microcystis Aeruginosa: Cell Integrity And Microcystin Degradation Tsair-Fuh Lin National Cheng Kung University
297
2476214
PT
Shaping A Drinking-water Quality Regulatory Model Luís Simas ERSAR – The Water and Waste Services Regulation Authority
358
2478719
ES
Evaluating Sulfamethoxazole Degradation And Greenhouse Gases Emissions By Ammonia Oxidizing Bacteria Gianluigi Buttiglieri Catalan Institute for Water Research
298
2476892
JP
Chronic Toxicity Test With Ceriodaphnia Dubia For The Safety Assessment Of River Water Toshiya Komatsu Nagaoka University of Technology
359
2478735
DK
Closed Loop Oxidation Of Methane In Drinking Water Treatment Henrik Aktor AKTOR innovation
299
2477075
CN
Impact Of Feeding Desalinated Seawater On Iron Release In Distribution Systems And Control Measures Chao Chen Tsinghua University
360
2478759
NL
300
2477081
BR
Degradation Of Norfloxacin By UV And UV/H2O2 Lucilaine De Souza Santos Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais
361
2478776
PT
301
2477113
NL
Drinking Water Temperature Determined By Soil Temperature Jan Vreeburg KWR Watercycle Research Institute
302
2477162
BR
Development Of Microcystin Detection System As Auxiliary Tool For Water Quality Monitoring Programs Servio Cassini Univ Federal Esp. Santo UFES
362
2478786
PT
303
2477190
TR
Investigation Of Non-point Source Pollution Potential In The Watershed Of Porsuk Dam Reservoir Elif Küçük Middle East Technical University
363
2478793
TR
Water Quality For Human Consumption And Agricultural Use In Golbasi District Of Ankara-Turkey Goksen Capar Ankara University Water Management Institute
304
2477204
PT
Inactivation Of Fungi In Surface Water By Chloramination Vanessa Pereira IBET - Instituto de Biologia Experimental e Tecnológica
364
2478825
IT
Removal Of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons From Treated Effluents: Lab-scale Ozonation Trials Valeria Mezzanotte UniversitÃ degli Studi di Milano Bicocca
306
2477214
TW
Visible-light-driven Cu-deposited TiO2 For Sulfamethoxazole Photodegradation Ruey-An Doong National Tsing Hua University
366
2478844
PT
Analytical Methods For Monitoring Of Emerging Hazards In Water Ana Calvinho Aguas do Algarve
2478874
PT
HS-SPME-GC/MS Method For The Determination Of VOCs In Surface Water Samples Catarina Mansilha National Institute of Health Doutor Ricardo Jorge
Subsurface Iron Removal And Hand-pump Arsenic Removal: Influence Of Pre-iron Removal And Contact Time On Lengthening Lifetime Of Household Filters Sandra Borges Freitas Delft
University of Technology
Assessment Of Groundwater Quality Of Domestic Supply Systems Catarina Mansilha National Institute of Health Doutor Ricardo Jorge
Water Quality Simulation In Zêzere River In Face Of Potential Panasqueira Mine Tailing Dam Failure Pedro Santos Coelho Faculdade de Ciências e Tecnologia. Universidade Nova de
Lisboa.
307
2477250
JP
Assessing Bioavailable Metals In Effluent-affected Rivers: Effect Of Iron And Chelating Agents Shigeki Masunaga Yokohama National University
367
308
2477285
ES
The Role Of The Redox Potential, Primary And Secondary Metabolism In The Removal Of PPCPs Juan Lema University of Santiago de Compostela
368
2478908
PT
Cryptosporidium And Giardia In Natural Waters: Characterization Of Six Portuguese Rivers Manuel Carneiro Águas do Douro e Paiva, SA
309
2477317
NL
Monitoring Toxic Cyanobacteria In Bathing Water With Newly Developed Quantitative PCR Methods Gertjan Medema KWR Water cycle research institute
369
2481005
NL
Particle Associated Bacteria In An Unchlorinated Dirking Water Distribution System Gang Liu Delft University of Technology
310
2477800
USA
A Strategy to Eliminate Waterborne Disease in Lower Nyakach, Kenya Robert Metcalf California State University
371
2481034
FR
Testing Of Endocrine Disruptors In Wastewater Using Automated Read-out Of Fluorescent Model Organism Gregory Lemkine VERI
311
2477344
CA
Adsorption Of Bisphenol-A On Biosolids Of An Aerobic Process Treating An MSW Landfill Leachate Roland Leduc University of Sherbrooke
372
2481037
JP
Use Of Simple Bioassay To Detect The Formation Of Toxic By-products During Activated Sludge Process Makoto Sekine Yokohama National University
2481060
TR
Effect Of Environmental Conditions On Greenhouse Gas Emissions From A Shallow Eutrophic Lake Selim Sanin Hacettepe Üniversity
312
2477383
KR
Performance Evaluation Of A Newly Developed Mobile Hybrid BMP System Lee Hyung Kim Kongju National University
373
313
2477385
JP
Environmental Impact Risk Assessment Of Herbicide Using IEIRAS Based On Experimental Microcosm Kazuhito Murakami Chiba Institute of Technology
374
2481064
DK
Staged MBBR Optimized For Pharmaceutical Biodegradation And Ozonation Of Hospital Wastewater Caroline Kragelund Rickers Technical University of Denmark
314
2477397
JP
Water Environmental Remediation Using Shell Fragment As Regional Unused Resources Kazuhito Murakami Chiba Institute of Technology
375
2481098
BR
Removal Of Pharmaceuticals And Endocrine Disruptors By Means Of Clarification And Adsorption Marcelo Libanio Fedal University of Minas Gerais
315
2477462
CN
The Influence Of Potassium Permanganate Pre-oxidation On The Interaction Of Humic Acid With Cd/As Jimin Shen Harbin Institute of Technology
377
2481119
PT
Eutrophication Indicators For Temporal And Spatial Water Quality Assessment In Reservoirs José Vieira University of Minho
317
2477478
JP
The Fate Of Selected Pharmaceuticals In A Section Of The River Thames And In Sewage Treatment Plants Seiya Hanamoto Kyoto University
378
2481332
TR
Sediment-Water Interface Dynamics And Phosphorous Release Potential In A Lake Selim Sanin Hacettepe University
Use Of An Activated Carbon Dosing Index And Automatic TOC Analysis Considered Ayumi Takayanagi Yokohama Waterworks Bureau
379
2481368
ES
The Role Of Nitrifiers In The Biodegradation Of Pharmaceuticals Juan Lema University of Santiago de Compostela
318
2477540
JP
319
2477560
IR
Direct Screening Of Ground Water Samples For Fuel Oxygenates By HS-LPME /gas Chromatography Mohammad Reza Mirbalouchzehi sistan and balouchistan water&waste water co
380
2481370
BR
Simultaneous Biodegradation Of Hormones By An Enrichment Culture From Activated Sludge Jossy Brasil Bernardelli Federal University of Santa Catarina
320
2477614
DE
Elimination Of Organic Micropollutants By “dynamic Recirculation”at Schwerte Wwtp Christopher Keysers RWTH Aachen University
382
2481382
DK
Removal Of Pharmaceuticals In Sewage Treatment Plants: A Model Generalisation To International Data Fabio Polesel Technical University of Denmark (DTU)
322
2477652
FI
Waterborne Pathogens And Their Sources At Kokemäki River Water Course Tarja Pitkänen National Institute for Health and Welfare
383
2481490
RU
Evaluation Of Iron-containing Adsorbents For Arsenic (V) Removal From Drinking Water Sofya Rodionova METTEM-Technologies, ZAO
323
2477686
KR
Runoff Characteristics Of Nitrogen Compound In Railway Bridge Area During Rainfall Event Kyungik Gil Seoul National University of Science and Technology
384
2481566
MX
Constructed Wetlands Inoculated With Tolerant Strains For Treatment Of Effluents With Hg, Pb And Cr Leonel Amabilis Universidad Nacional Atónoma de México
2482186
IR
Determination Of BTEX In Drinking Water Using HS-LPME/GCFID Mohammadreza Mirbalouchzehi sistan and balouchestan water and waste water co
324
2477736
ES
Quantifying The Environmental Benefits Of SemPAC® For The Removal Of Nutrients And PPCPs Yago Lorenzo Toja University of Santiago de Compostela (USC)
385
325
2477756
FR
Drinking Water Treatment Steps In Paris Suburbs Vs Emerging Contaminants Caroline Lecarpentier Veolia Eau d’Ile de France
387
2482579
IL
Carboplatin Degradation Products Obtained In The Aquatic Environment Dror Avisar Tel Aviv University
327
2477768
KR
Analysis Of First Flush Criteria Using Various Methods In Railway Bridges Kyungik Gil Seoul National University of Science and Technology
388
2485256
BR
Evaluation Of A Reservoir Eutrophication Potential Due To Drainage Diffuse Contribution In Brazil Vania Schneider Universidade de Caxias do Sul
328
2477781
TR
Development Of Practical Extraction & Analysis Methods For Nonylphenol Compounds In Water/Wastewater Dilek Sanin Middle East Technical University
389
2486164
SG
Development of piped drinking water quality standards - Singapore’s experience Pranav Joshi National Environment Agency
329
2477794
FI
Studying The Chemical Purification Response To Variations In Water Quality Using 2k Factorial Design Elisangela Heiderscheidt University of Oulu
390
2487310
TW
Pharmaceuticals In River Basin In The Middle Of Taiwan Chiung-Fen Chang Universidade de Coimbra
2438277
CN
Effect Of Free Ammonia And Temperature On The Partial Nitrification Of The Municipal Landfill Leachate Lina Wu Chinese Research Academy of Environment Sciences
330
2477820
PT
Urban Soil And Water Leaching Processes: Implications For Human And Environmental Health Teresa Leitão LNEC
391
331
2477857
PT
Monitoring Of Panasqueira Mine Tailing Dam Impact On Levels Of Metals In River Zêzere Andre Miranda EPAL S.A.
392
2449930
US
Technology Developments In Forward Osmosis To Address Water Purification Aneliese Ramsay Trevi Systems Inc.
332
2477885
TR
Determination Of Relative Abundance Of Sphingomonads In Aerobic Batch And Semi-Continuous Digesters Dilek Sanin Middle East Technical University
393
2453125
KR
Mechanisms That Mitigate Membrane Fouling In MBR System By Ozone Injection Byoung Ho Lee University of Ulsan
333
2477940
BE
Diversifying One’s Core Business Christiane Franck Instituto de Biologia Experimental e Tecnológica, Instituto de Tecnologia Química e Biológica
395
2464893
BR
Steel Magnetic Residue Used As Substrate To Treat And Adsorb Amoxicillin -Kinetic Studies Nilce Ortiz Institute for Nuclear and Energy Research-IPEN
334
2477966
MZ
Drinking Water Quality In Mozambique Mauricete Ruco National Laboratory of Hygiene of Food and Water
396
2465435
BR
Amoxicillin Removal Using WTPS Pellets As Substrate For Fixed Bed Adsorption Nilce Ortiz Institute for Nuclear and Energy Research-IPEN
2465860
UK
Sensor-Based Control - THE Way For Energy-Efficient Open Channel UV System Operation Mike Newberry xylem
336
2478001
JP
Removal Of UV Filter Compounds From Greywater By Intermittent Sand Filtration Sebastian Charchalac Ochoa Hokkaido University
397
337
2478007
HK
Gene Expression And Classification Of Mode In Escherichia Coli Exposed To Aqueous Fullerene Ji Dai HKUST
399
2466779
FR
Victorian Desalination Plant: Successful Fast-track Commissioning And Operational Start-up Miguel Angel Sanz Degrémont
338
2478059
FI
Changes In The NOM Of Raw Water And Implications For Drinking Water Treatment In Helsinki, Finland Johanna Castrén Helsinki Region Environmental Services Authority HSy
400
2466804
JP
Removal Mechanism Of Arsenic Ion In Drinking Water By Calcined Aluminum Oxide Naohito Kawasaki Kinki University
339
2478076
FR
Xenobiotics Removal By Photodegradation In The Context Of Tertiary Treatment Baptiste Mathon IRSTEA
401
2466890
DE
341
2478100
PT
Effects Of Forest Fires On Groundwater Contamination Catarina Mansilha National Institute of Health Doutor Ricardo Jorge
403
2466944
DE
ECORAY®, WEDECOs Green UV Disinfection At Mangere WWTP In New Zealand Jenny Wang Xylem Services GmbH
342
2478159
CN
The Influence Of Organic Ligands On Chromium(VI) Reduction By Sulphite Jimin Shen Harbin Institute of Technology
404
2467014
JP
Adsorption Of Pt(IV) And Pd(II) By Calcined Dried Aluminum Hydroxide Gel From Aqueous Solution Fumihiko Ogata Kinki University
343
2478304
FI
Occurrence Of Environmentally Relevant Hazardous Substances In Finnish Wastewater Treatment Plants Niina Vieno Envieno
405
2467671
BR
Backwashing Of Down-flow Rapid Filter Using Polystyrene Granules As Granular Media Filter Juliana Schontag UFSC
344
2478327
CN
Adsorptive Removal Of Bisphenol-A In Water By Powdered Carbon Aerogel (PCA) Weiying Li State Key Laboratory of Pollution Control and Resources Reuse, Tongji University
Comparing Effectiveness Of Ozone And Ozone/H2O2, UV And UV/H2O2 On Removal Of T&O Compounds In A Real Water Plant Under Tropical Climate Conditions Jenny Wang Xylem
Services GmbH
85
86
407
2467897
MY
Sediment Deposition And Water Quality Improvement Using Submerged Pool In Straight Channel Supiah Shamsudin Universiti Teknologi Malaysia
474
2477891
SE
Nitrogen Load Increase To Swedish Wastewater Treatment Plants Due To Increased Meat Consumption Ann Mattsson Gryaab AB
408
2471447
PL
Effect Of Sludge Loading Rate On Morphology Of Activated Sludge Flocs Ewa Liwarska-Bizukojc Lodz University of Technology
475
2477900
PT
Green Roofs As A Technology For Rainwater Retention Paula Lima Castro CBQF–Laboratório Associado, ESB- UCP
409
2472765
BE
Improved Drinking Water Treatment For Arsenic Removal By A Biological-adsorptive Iron Removal Step. Koen Huysman Pidpa
476
2478014
MY
Bioregeneration Of Activated Carbon Loaded With Binary Components Of Phenol And 4-Chlorophenol Leong Kwok Yii Universiti Sains Malaysia
411
2473257
AU
Pressure Assisted Osmosis: Overcoming Limitations Of Osmotic Equilibrium In Forward Osmosis Process Sherub Phuntsho University of Technology Sydney
478
2478081
FI
Wastewater Loading In Single-house Purification Plants Piia Leskinen Turku University of Applied Sciences
412
2473683
JP
Degradation Of Monochlorophenols Under UV Irradiation Keiko Katayama-Hirayama Univ. of Yamanashi
479
2478097
JP
Degradation Of Starch Containing Wastewater In A Sulphidogenic Condition Eri Tsuchiya-Nakakihara Kanazawa University
413
2473709
TW
Photoelectrochemical Oxidation Removal Of Polyvinyl Alcohol Using An Activated Carbon Fiber Cathode Wei-Lung Chou Hungkuang University
480
2478102
BE
Optimising A Flow Division Chamber On WWTP Antwerp South Using CFD Marjoleine Weemaes Aquafin NV
415
2474139
ES
Domestic Wastewater Treatment In An UASB Pilot Plant Under Mediterranean Climate Conditions Maikel Fernádez University Of Cádiz- Aqualia
481
2478151
ES
Anaerobic Ceramic MBR For High COD Content Food Wastewater Treatment: Bench And Pilot Scale Study Elena Meabe CETaqua
416
2474183
CN
Role Of Silicon Of Pumice On Catalytic Ozonation Of P-chloronitrobenzene Zhonglin Chen Harbin Institute of Technology
482
2478185
HR
Simultaneous Nitrogen And Phosphorus Removal At Anoxic Conditions Tibela Landeka Dragičević University of Zagreb, Faculty of Food Technology and Biotechnology
417
2474574
KR
Effect Of PES Beads In Hybrid Water Treatment Of Tubular Ceramic MF And Photocatalyst Beads Jin Yong Park Hallym University
483
2478188
PT
Nitrate Removal In A VFCW Planted With Vetiveria Zizanioides And Oryza Sativa Maria Almeida Departamento de Tecnologias e Ciências Aplicadas, IPBeja
419
2474974
TW
Desalination Of NaCl Solution By Electrosorption Technology Using Activated Carbon Fiber Electrodes Chih-Ta Wang Chung Hwa University of Medical Technology
485
2478217
DE
Experiences With A Reinforced UF Hollow-fiber Water Filtration System Christoph Thiemig Koch Membrane Systems
420
2474994
CN
Polymeric Pyrrole-Carbon Nanotubes Modified Palladium Electrode For Hydrodechlorination Of PCP Zhirong Sun Beijing University of Technology
486
2478227
CN
Photocatalytic Degradation Of Phenol By Fe3O4/ZnO Magnetic Composites Under UV-vis Irradiation Haijuan Guo Taizhou University
421
2475014
DE
A Conceptual Approach To Characterize Amalgam Lamps With A Comparable Procedure Achim Ried Xylem
487
2478230
UK
Biodegradation Of Pesticides In Contact Systems Catherine Rolph Cranfield University
422
2475036
IT
Wastewater Treatment Plant Based On Membrane Bioreactors (MBR) In A Touristic Locality Luigi Falletti University of Padova
489
2478247
ES
High-rate Anaerobic And Constructed Wetland Systems For Municipal And Industrial Wastewater Luz Herrero AIMEN Technology Centre
423
2475073
ES
Characterization Of Long-Term Operation Of The FO-MBR Process For Wastewater Reclamation Marina Arnaldos Acciona Agua
490
2478256
ES
Low Cost Microalgae Harvesting Strategies For Wastewater Treatment Plants Zouhayr Arbib Aqualia Gestión integral del agua
425
2475085
FR
Dehydris™ Twist, A Boosted Dewatering Workshop With A Piston Press On DW And Desalination Sludges Eric Judenne DEGREMONT SUEZ ENVIRONNEMENT
491
2478290
PT
VFCW Applied To Pretreated Cheese Whey Wastewater By Basic Precipitation: Effects Of Bed Depth Maria Almeida Departamento de Tecnologias e Ciências Aplicadas-IPBeja
426
2475229
JP
Influence Of Radioactive Materials To Treated Water And Dehydrated Sludge In Sendai City Waterworks Yoshiaki Konno Sendai City Waterworks Bureau
493
2478297
SE
Mainstream Application Of Deammonification Process Combined With Organics Removal In UASB Reactor Jingjing Yang Royal Institute of Technology (KTH)
427
2475245
NL
Membrane Distillation Of Cooling Tower Blow Down Water Raymond Creusen TNO
494
2478300
ES
High Rate Algae Ponds For Treatment Of Anaerobically Digested Urban Wastewater: Assessment In South Arbib Zouhayr Aqualia Gestión Integral del Agua, S.A.
429
2475957
ES
Submerged Ultrafiltration As Direct Pre-treatment For Challenging Water: Microbiological Monitoring Montserrat Termes CETaqua
495
2478334
JP
Correlation Between Abundance Of Chloroflexi Type 1851 Filaments And Sludge Sedimentation Properties Tadashi Nittami Yokohama National University
430
2475967
ES
Minimization Of Sludge Production By Means Chlorine Dioxide Addition In Sequencing Batch Reactors Jose Guillermo Berlanga SOCIEDAD FOMENTO AGRÍCOLA CASTELLONENSE, S.A
496
2478343
DK
Microbial Water Quality In Clean Water Tanks Following Inspection And Cleaning Albrechtsen Hans-Jørgen DTU Environment, Technical University of Denmark
431
2476020
CA
Enderby WWTP Uses Continuous-loop Filter Technology For Filtration, Sludge Thickening And Dewatering Terry Keep Trojan Technologies
498
2478350
JP
Characterization Of Membrane Fouling In Anammox Membrane Bioreactors (anammox-MBR) Tomonori Kindaichi Hiroshima University
433
2476809
CN
Integrated Membrane Processes For Drinking Water Treatment Based On Nano-reactor Theory Xihui Zhang Tsinghua University
499
2478379
PT
Online Monitoring Potential For Decentralized WWTP Operation Enhancement Rita Ribeiro Laboratório Nacional de Engenharia Civil
434
2476816
CN
Innovative Development Of Facultative MBR For Domestic Wastewater Treatment And Reclamation Zhiming Liao JDL Environmental Protection Co., Ltd
500
2478386
FI
NOM Removal Using Integrated Coagulation And Membrane Filtration Riku Vahala Aalto University
435
2476833
AU
Dual-layer Electrospun Nanofibrous Membrane For Direct Contact Membrane Distillation Leonard Tijing University of Technology, Sydney
502
2478398
CN
A Multimedia Fate Model To Evaluate The Fate Of Polycyclic Musks In Songhua River, China Yujie Feng Harbin Institute of Technology
437
2476850
CN
Coating Granulation Of Nano Adsorbents Using PVA As A Binder For Drinking Water Defluoridation Ting-Jie Wang Tsinghua University
503
2478455
PT
Aerobic Granulation In A Non Tubular SBR Treating An Azo Dye Containing Simulated Textile Wastewater Nídia D Lourenço Instituto Superior Técnico, ULisboa
438
2476854
UA
Functionalized Filter Media For Stabilization Treatment Of Cooling Water In Recirculating Systems Yevhen Orestov National Technical University of Ukraine
504
2478487
TW
Effect Of Permanganate Pre-oxidation On Organic Matter Coagulation Removal And MF Membrane Fouling Hsuan-Hsien Yeh National Cheng Kung University
439
2476861
IR
Using Activated Sludge Microorganisms For Treatment Of High Salinity Textile Industry Wastewater Reza Amirnezhad Tehran water and wastewater company
505
2478489
ES
Sludge Preheating System As A Strategy To Improve Sludge Dewatering In WWTP. Full-scale Trials. Nicolas De Arespacochaga CETaqua, Water Technological Center
441
2477011
BR
Influence Of Sludge Retention Time In An Anaerobic Side-stream Reactor To Reduce Excess Sludge Produ Rejane Costa Federal University of Santa Catarina/University of Trento
507
2478492
ES
Tertiary Membrane Filtration Of Municipal Wastewater Treated In A Moving Bed Bioreactor Jose Vazquez Padin University of Santiago de Compostela
442
2477043
TW
Efficient Removal Of Perfluorooctanoic Acid (PFOA) From Water By Flotation Separation. Shang-Lien Lo Water Purification Division/Taipei water department
508
2478497
BR
Nitrogen Removal By Aerobic Granules Grown On Domestic Wastewater Jamile Wagner Federal University of Santa Catarina - UFSC
443
2477044
AU
Towards Improved Maturation Ponds Steven Melvin Smart Water Research Centre
509
2478525
CA
Full-scale Coagulation With Chitosan And Alum For Tertiary Phosphorus Removal From A Biofilm System Roland Leduc University of Sherbrooke
445
2477048
TW
Electrochemical Decolorization Of AY 36 Dye Solution Using BDD Film P-type Electrode Grown On SiC Ervin Nurhayati National Chiao Tung University
510
2478526
TW
Methylamine Removal Using Mixed Bacterial Strains In The Batch Reactor Chun-Chin Wang Hungkuang University
446
2477067
CN
Biosorption Of Cu(II) Onto De-oiled Soybean Treated With NaOH: Characteristics And Mechanisms Jingfeng Gao Beijing University of Technology
511
2478558
HK
A Review On Self-forming Dynamic Membrane (SFDM) Supported By Macro-filtration Materials Ji Dai HKUST
447
2477077
JP
Removal Of Dissolved Organic Matter From Secondary Effluent Using Amorphous Iron Oxide Coated Sand Taketoshi Kusakabe Kyoto University
512
2478561
PT
Microcystin-LR And Natural Organic Matter Removal By Biologically Active Carbon Filters Maria Rosa LNEC – National Civil Engineering Laboratory
449
2477106
TW
Upgrading Aeration Basin With Anaerobic/Oxic Environments Via Entrapped Biomass For Total Nitrogen Removal: A Pilot Project At Municipal Wastewater Treatment Plant
513
2478582
PT
The Impact Of Aeration On The Competition Between Polyphosphate And Glycogen Accumulating Organisms Maria Reis FCT/UNL
515
2478632
BE
Parameter Study On The Efficiency Of Ozonation For Biologically Treated Landfill Leachate Wim Audenaert Ghent University
516
2478659
ES
Application Of ELANÂ®, An Anammox Based Process For Nitrogen Removal In The Water Line Of Urban WWTP Nicolas Morales University of Santiago de Compostela
517
2478695
IL
Studies Of Pore Width In Ultrafiltration Membranes With Inert Nanoparticles Vitaly Gitis Ben Gurion University of the Negev
518
2478720
BE
Modelling Microbial Competition In Biofilm Reactors Eveline Volcke Ghent University
520
2478730
ES
Design Of An AnMBR For Urban Wastewater Treatment With And Without Primary Settling Frank Rogalla Aqualia, gestión integral del agua, S.A
521
2478743
BR
H2O2/UV Advanced Oxidative Processes to Degrade Amoxicillin Ivanilda Mendes University of Ribeirão Preto
522
2478778
CN
Preparation Of Al And Er Codoped TiO2 With Response Surface Methodology Shuanghi Dong Jilin University
524
2478801
PT
Constructed Wetland Implemented In A Tourism Unit For Wastewater Treatment Paula Lima Castro Escola Superior de Biotecnologia, UCP
525
2478840
ES
New Mathematical Model For Evaluating The Water Treatment Capacity Of Microbial Desalination Cells Juan Ortiz Aqualia, gestión integral del agua, S.A.
526
2478858
ES
Filterability Study Of Anaerobic Suspensions In AnSMBR Under Different Operational Conditions Luisa Vera Universidad de La Laguna
528
2478880
ES
Performance Of A Tertiary SMBR Operated With Backwashing Initiation Controlled By TMP Set-point Luisa Vera Universidad de La Laguna
529
2478902
LV
Applicability Of Geopolymers As Filter Media For Water Softening Kristina Tihomirova Riga Technical University
530
2478909
US
Computational Simulations In Water Applications Mikhail Strongin Xylem Inc.
532
2478917
CN
UK
Impact Of Media Composition On Rotating Media Biofilm Reactor Performance. Francis Hassard Cranfield Water Science Institute, Cranfield University
Cheng-Fang Lin National Taiwan University
450
2477181
CN
Degradation Of Atrazine And Nitrobenzene In Water By Iron Silicate/ozone Jimin Shen Harbin Institute of Technology
451
2477201
DE
Advanced Process Control For Nitrogen Removal In Sequential Batch Reactors Frank Honold Xylem - WTW GmbH
452
2477206
PT
Use Of Phenotypic And Molecular Biology Techniques To Identify Fungi In Drinking Water Sources Vanessa Pereira IBET - Instituto de Biologia Experimental e Tecnológica
453
2477224
BR
Removal Of Nitrogen From Sewage In An Arrangement Composed By Anaerobic-anoxic And Aerobic Reactor Eugenio Foresti EESC/USP
455
2477278
BR
Influence Of COD/N Ratio On The SND Process In Vertical Structured-bed Reactor Eugenio Foresti University of São Paulo
456
2477401
TW
Coupled Precipitation-ultrafiltration For Treatment Of Fluoride-containing Wastewater Jhy-Chern Liu Chiba Institute of Technology
457
2477435
JP
Reconstructing The Kawai Water Purification Plant By Introducing The Membrane Filtration Method Yasuko Kume Yokohama Waterworks Bureau
459
2477437
SG
Emergency Potable-water Disinfection Using Sponge-like Superabsorbent Cryogels Decorated With Silver Nanoparticles Siew-Leng Loo Nanyang Technological University
460
2477446
JP
Evaluation Of Microbial Characteristics In A Sewage Treatment System Based On Stable Isotope Ratios Takashi Onodera National Institute for Environmental Studies
461
2477502
KR
A Study On The Physical Properties Of GAC During Operating Period In Han River Youngae Baek Seoul waterworks research institution
463
2477523
SG
Comparison Of Membrane Fouling Between A Moving Bed Membrane Bioreactor And A Conventional MBR How Yong Ng National University of Singapore
464
2477633
ES
Improving Bioreactor’s Efficiency Using CFD And Tracer Techniques To Simulate Hydrodynamics And RTD Javier Climent Jaume I, University of Castellon
466
2477659
KR
Osmotic Cleaning Of The RO Membrane Fouled By The Ulsan Seawater Mijin Kim Hyundai Heavy Industries
467
2477669
KR
The Numerical Simulation Compared With Experimental Study In The Bench-scale DAF Separation Zone Sang Cheol Park Hyundai Heavy Industies
468
2477723
AU
Implications For The Design Of Maturation Ponds For Wastewater Treatment Helen Stratton Griffith University
533
2478933
470
2477738
JP
Performance Of Direct Sand Filtration System With Super Fine Silica Sand Shinsuke Kasahara Osaka Institute of Technology
534
2478970
ES
High Salinity Effect On Pesticide Removal By Photo-Fenton And Slow Sand Filtration Coupling Carmen Sans Acciona Agua S.A.U.
471
2477751
TR
Inhibitory Effect Of Silver Ion On Activated Sludges Operated At Various C/N Ratios Ferhan Çeçen Bogazici University, Institute of Environmental Sciences
535
2478974
MX
Effect Of The Humic And Fulvic Acids On The Adsorption Of Arsenic (V) Onto GEH Ricardo Jaime Guerra Sanchez CIATEC A. C.
472
2477887
CH
The Effect Of DOC Removal In Pretreatment To Desalination Jonas Löwenberg University of Applied Sciences and Arts Northwestern Switzerland (FHNW)
537
2481004
ZA
Comparison Of FISH And QPCR To Study The Distribution Of Nitrobacter Spp In Two Full-scale WWTP Nishani Ramdhani Durban University of Technology
Artificial Root Channel Technology As Enhanced Treatment Of Drinking Water Source Pollution Weidong Wang Research Center for Eco-Environmental Sciences, Chinese Academy of
Sciences
87
2481026
US
Magnetite-Ballasted Activated Sludge: A Cost-Effective Approach For Augmenting Existing Facilities Thor Young GHD, Inc.
539
2481079
DK
Phosphorus Limitations In Biological Rapid Sand Filters Studied With Different Packed Column Assays Florian Wagner Danish Technical University
540
2481100
SE
IFAS ANITA™ Mox - A New MBBR Solution For Side- And Mainstream Treatment Magnus Christensson AnoxKaldnes
541
2481116
PT
Tayloring Hybrid Membrane Processes For Sustainable Water Production: First Adsorption Studies Maria Rosa LNEC – National Civil Engineering Laboratory
542
2481313
US
Striving For Perfection At The Rock Creek AWTF: Optimization Ballasted Sedimentation For TP Removal Peter Schauer Carollo Engineers
543
2481317
EG
Influence Of Kinetic Parameters Variation On The Performance Of Modified UASB Reactor Model Mostafa El-Seddik Cairo University
545
2481414
DK
Nitrification At Biological Rapid Sand Filters Treating Drinking Water - Monitoring Governing Factor Hans-Jørgen Lbrechtsen Cairo University
546
2481429
BR
Effect Of Pure Oxygen Aeration In MBR Treating Synthetic Effluent Of Petroleum Refinery Industry Eduardo Subtil International Reference Center on Water Reuse
547
2481450
BR
Compartmented UASB Reactor On Sewage Treatment: Restart Monitoring Tsunao Matsumoto Univ. Estadual Paulista
549
2481474
ES
Respirometry As A Tool For Constructed Wetland Monitoring And Design Isabel Ruiz University of A Coruña
550
2481506
CN
Model Development For Operation And Management Of Gaobeidian Wastewater Treatment Plant In Beijing Jiawei Wang EnviroSim Associates Ltd
551
2481514
JP
553
2481523
KR
The Membrane Cleaning Index(MCI) As Novel Method For Assessment Of Membrane Cleaning Youngbeom Yu K-water Institute
554
2481557
CN
Microbial Community Analysis Of A/O Process In Municipal Wastewater Plant By Metagemonic Sequencing Ang Li Harbin Institute of Technology
555
2481591
JP
Influence Of Coagulant Dose And Mixing Strength On Zeta Potential Of Micro- And Nano- Sized Flocs Hiroshi Yamamura Chuo University, Japan
556
2481604
CN
Removal Of Carbamazepine By Bioaugmentation Combined With BAF At Low Temperatures Ang Li Harbin Institute of Technology
558
2481622
US
Utilizing Bioaugmentation And AnMBR To Improve Ambient Temperature Digestion Of Wastewater Ana Martin-Ryals University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
559
2481898
UK
Anaerobic Digestion Of Brewery Effluent- 2 Year Operating Experiences Tanja Radu Loughborough University
560
2483236
BE
Calibration And Analysis Of A Direct Contact Membrane Distillation Model Using The GLUE Method Ingmar Nopens BIOMATH, VITO
562
2484344
ES
Use Of Cork Waste In Constructed Wetlands For Chemical And Microbiological Pollution Control Jordi Morató UNESCO CHAIR ON SUSTAINABILITY
563
2484462
IL
Nano-structured TiON Photo-Catalytic Membranes For Water Treatment Hadas Mamane Tel-Aviv University
564
2485008
BE
Towards Intelligent Ultrafiltration For Reverse Osmosis Seawater Desalination Pretreatment Wouter Naessens Ghent University
565
2485043
AU
Optimization Of Dual Media Filter For Seawater Desalination Using Organic And Biological Parameters Robert Vollprecht University of Technology Sydney
567
2485488
KR
Influence Of Anode Material On Ammonia Removal Using Electrochemical Oxidation Process Chong Min Chung Samsung electronics
568
2486775
SI
Reducing Interactions Between Water And Sludge Treatment In WWTP By Plant-wide Modelling Darko Vrecko Jozef Stefan Institute
569
2523501
CN
Functionalized Membranes For Water Or Wastewater Treatment Xie Quan Dalian University of Technology
570
2468634
IT
Chemical Analyses? No Thanks, Bioassays Do It Better! Giorgio Bertanza University of Brescia
571
2473506
PT
New Monitoring Solution Supporting Sustainable Management Of Groundwater And Its Ecosystems Services Miguel Carrinho Instituto Superior Técnico
572
2474056
DK
Mg-aminoclay As Stabilizer For Synthesizing Highly Stable And Reactive NZVI For Decontamination Henrik Andersen Technical University of Denmark
573
2474069
TW
Rapid And Effective Adsorption Of Metal Ions By Titanate Nanotubes Prepared By Hydrothermal Method Ruey-An Doong National Tsing Hua University
575
2474327
PT
Controlling Non-Revenue Water Within A Major Water Utility: The Successful Case Of Lisbon & WONE Andrew Donnelly EPAL S.A.
576
2474354
ES
Targeted Delivery Biocide Enhancing Biofilm Control In Cooling Concetta Sapio GE Water & Process Technologies
577
2474973
JP
Recovery Of Selenium In Wastewater Through Biovolatilization By UsingPseudomonas Stutzeri NT-I Satoshi Soda Osaka University
578
2475087
PL
A Global Approach For Leak Detection In Closed-loop Water Distribution Networks Damian Sala Adaptronica sp. z o.o.
580
2475676
FI
On-line Water Quality Monitoring In A Distribution System Kirsi Hiillos Luode Consulting
581
2476067
ES
N2O Microelectrode For Online Monitoring Of N2O Gas Emissions During Wastewater Treatment Maite Pijuan FCT-UNL
582
2476125
SE
Assessment Of Storage Methods For Biological Anodes Using Cyclic Voltammetry Soroush Saheb Alam Chalmers University of Technology
583
2477027
MY
585
2477145
DE
Improvements In Sludge Level Measurement In Wastewater Treatment Plants Frank Honold Xylem - WTW GmbH
586
2477526
JP
The Dewatering Test Method, & Examination of the Determination Index of the Optimum Polymer Dose Tomoya Saeki Tokyo Metropolitan Sewerage Service Corporation
587
2477653
ES
Development And Validation Of Advanced Monitoring Systems For Control Of Organic Priority Pollutants Alexandre Gali CETaqua
589
2477849
TW
Enhanced Degradation Of Chlorinated Methanes By Copper And Vitamin B12 Under ZVI Reduction Condition Shang-Lien Lo Administração de Infraestruturas de Água e Saneamento - AIAS
590
2478106
JP
Development Of Bioreactor For Treatment Of 1,4-dioxane-polluted Groundwater Masashi Kuroda Graduate School of Engineering, Osaka University
591
2478228
FI
Buoy-based Vertical Profiler Reveals Subtle Details On Dynamics Of Processes Piia Leskinen Turku University of Applied Sciences
593
2478313
PT
From River To River. NAVIA™ - A Tool For A Global And Integrated Management Of The Water Cycle Jorge Tavares Mdemaquina
594
2478857
PT
Ultraviolet Water Disinfection Studies At Lever WTP João Vilaça Águas do Douro e Paiva, S.A.
595
2478975
PT
Integrated Approach To Flow Measurement To Support Efficient Management Of Water Resources Francisco Braga EPAL
596
2481020
PT
An Innovative Perspective For Evaluating The Performance Of Flow Measuring Equipment Francisco Braga EPAL
598
2481091
IT
Long-term BOD To Assess The Effects Of Ozone And UV On The Biodegradability Of Organic Matter Valeria Mezzanotte UniversitÃ degli Studi di Milano Bicocca
599
2481352
ES
Removal Of Pharmaceuticals In MBR Permeate Using A Photocatalytic Reactor With TiO2/Al2O3 Filter Cristina Fernández University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria
600
2481442
PT
Bacterial Diversity Along Treatment Phases In Lever WTP João Vilaça Águas do Douro e Paiva, S.A.
Sponsors, Media
Partners & Organisers
Direct Analysis Of Foulants Inside Pore Matrix Of MF Membrane Treating River Water By XRF And FT-IR & Influence Of Treated Wastewater On Foulants’ Characteristics Hiroshi Nagaoka
Tokyo City University
Suppression Of Filamentous Cyanobacterial Bloom In Warm Waters By An Improved Electrolysis Gurminder Kaur Sardool Malaysia-Japan International Institute of Technology, Universiti
Teknologi Malaysia
Sponsors
88
538
Principal Sponsor
Institutional Sponsors
Meeting water sector
challenges with Watershare®
EPAL ( Empresa Portuguesa das Águas
Livres, SA) is Portugal´s oldest and
largest water supply company. EPAL
supplies water to about three million
people and provides household water to
Lisbon´s half a million inhabitants.
Our citizens demand that the water
sector, its stakeholders and the scientific
community respond to today’s complex
water-related problems efficiently and
effectively. Within the Watershare®
collaborative framework, top international
applied research institutes combine their
scientific and institutional strengths to
create and share sophisticated, practical
and proven water management tools.
Membership in Watershare® puts the
institutes in a leading position to offer
affordable water management solutions
to their end-user clients – water
companies, utilities, municipalities and
waterboards – so that they can best
meet the needs of their populations.
Watershare® –
serving citizens
c/- KWR, Groningenhaven 7, PO
Box 1072, 3430 BB Nieuwegein,
Netherlands
Contact: Bianca van der Wolf
Email: bianca.van.der.wolf@kwrwater.nl
www.watershare.eu
With 140 years of experience, EPAL
is seen as the reference company in
Portugal. We have developed modern
management strategies with the
objective to improve overall efficiency
of the company and attain sustainable
management from social, environmental
and economic perspectives.
EPAL
Av. da Liberdade 24, 1250-144
Lisboa, Portugal
Tel.+351 213 251 106
Fax +351 213 251 397
Contact: José Sardinha
Email: epal@epal.pt
www.epal.pt
Platinum Sponsors
CNAIA, the IWA Governing Member
from Portugal, joins the three main
technical and scientific associations from
the Portuguese water resources and
water services sector (APRH, APESB
and APDA). CNAIA seeks to influence
public policies by promoting the
principles of integrated water resources
management and sustainability
through a continuous multi-sector
and interdisciplinary discussion on
water-related issues and by supporting
cooperation and dialogue initiatives
between different actors and sectors.
Comissão Nacional da
Associação Internacional da
Água
c/- Associação Portuguesa dos
Recursos Hídricos
Laboratório Nacional de Engenharia
Civil, Av. do Brasil 101, 1700-066
Lisboa, Portugal
Tel. +351 218 443 428
Fax +351 218 443 017
Contact: Rodrigo Protença de Oliveira
Email: aprh@aprh.pt
www.aprh.pt
With 79,220 employees, SUEZ
ENVIRONNEMENT supplies 92
million people with drinking water, and
65 million with sanitation services.
It provides nearly 52 million people
with waste collection services and
recovers over 14 million tons of waste
as secondary raw materials and energy.
To protect the future, we promote a
more efficient use of resources: optimize
processes, create alternatives water
resources, and give waste second life.
In the growth model of the circular
economy, SUEZ ENVIRONNEMENT is
a leading player. We position ourselves
as a partner for cities and industry to
support them in making the most of their
resources.
Located in Angola, EPAL-EP is a public
water company whose social objectives
are to carry out studies and projects
about; capture, produce and distribute;
and sell systems for drinking water.
EPAL-EP’s policies aim for efficient and
effective public water management, and
safeguarding public water interests.
In recent years, Angola has reduced its
large deficit of drinking water supplies
by implementing new systems of
water treatment and distribution in the
provincial capitals through the Agua
para Todos programme. EPAL-EP is
also currently running the two largest
water projects in sub-Saharan Africa, in
Luanda: Bita and Quilonga.
SUEZ ENVIRONNEMENT
Tour CB21-16, Place de l’Iris, 92040
Paris la Defense Cedex, France
Contact: Florie Lozivit
Email: florie.lozivit@suez-env.com
www.suez-environnement.fr/
FCC Aqualia is the water management
subsidiary of FCC, one of Europe’s
leading citizen services companies.
It is the third-largest water company
in Europe and the sixth-largest in the
world, according to the most recent
ranking by Global Water Intelligence
magazine, and serves 23.5 million
people.
The company currently operates in
1,100 cities in 19 countries: Spain,
Italy, Portugal, Czech Republic, Poland,
Romania, Montenegro, Bosnia, Mexico,
Peru, Chile, Uruguay, Algeria, Egypt,
UAE, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, Tunisia
and China. In 2013, the company
obtained revenues of 900 million euro
and had a backlog of over 14 billion
euro.
EPAL, EP
Rua Frederich Engels N.3,
Luanda, Angola
Contact: Lionidio Gustavo Ferreira
de Ceita
Email: geral@epal.gv.ao
www.epal.gv.ao
FCC Aqualia
FCC Citizen Services
Avenida Camino de Santiago, 40,
Madrid 28050, Spain
Contact: Isabel Plaza
Email: iplazag@fcc.es
www.aqualia.es
91
Naldeo is a leading, French engineering
and consulting firm in the fields of water,
environment, waste and energy. Naldeo
has experience in very large projects
all over the world, such as being an
advisor for € 3 billion Public Private
Partnerships (PPPs) in water operations,
and technical assistance for wastewater
treatment plants which serve the
equivalent of up to six million people.
Aguas de Portugal
Naldeo
Rua Visconde de Seabra, n°3 1700-421
Lisboa, Portugal
Contact: Elsa Luz
Email: info@adp.pt
www.adp.pt
55 rue de la Villette, F-69425 Lyon
Cedex 03, France
Contact: Myriam Maisse
Email: myriam.maisse@naldeo.com
www.naldeo.com
Pure Technologies is a world leader
in the development and application of
innovative technologies for inspecting,
monitoring and management of physical
infrastructure. Pure’s expertise and
technologies are being used worldwide
to help mitigate deterioration and reduce
capital loss. Pure’s in-line leak detection
technologies are capable of identifying
small leaks in water and wastewater
pipelines, reducing non-revenue water
and preventing leaks from becoming
ruptures. Our Assess and Address™
engineering services platform is driven by
a suite of world-renowned technologies
that help operators develop cost-effective
management programs. With our riskbased prioritisation software, PureNet, we
can maximise risk reduction at a minimum
cost.
Pure Technologies
300, 705-11 Avenue SW, Calgary
Alberta T2R 0C3 Canada
Contact: Koen Kinsbergen
Email: koen.kinsbergen@puretechltd.com
www.puretechltd.com
92
Beijing Scinor Water Technology
Co.Ltd., a high-tech water treatment
company formed in December 2002 and
located at the Zhongguancun Science
Park, Beijing, China. Scinor is a truly
comprehensive treatment solutions
supplier which has always been
committed to design, manufacture and
deployment of high-value proprietary
water treatment solutions, including
UF membranes for the municipal,
industrial and desalination water market.
Scinor boasts a group of experts
and technicians with rich practical
experiences in the water treatment field.
They have numerous years of membrane
water treatment application experience
and are able to provide the best
solutions and membrane products. They
assume the project design, equipment
set up, monitoring, commissioning and a
series of after sales services, according
to different clients’ demands.
Beijing Scinor Water
Technology Co., Ltd.
F8, Xueyuan International Tower,1
Zhichun Road Haidian District, Beijing,
100083, China
Contact – Li Fan
Email fan.li@scinorwater.com
www.scinorwater.com
Vewin is an association of drinking
water companies in The Netherlands.
Vewin represents the common interests
of its member utilities in national and
international politics and institutions.
The ten Dutch member drinking water
companies provide water of outstanding
quality. Their unique selling point is the
absence of chlorination, due to a longstanding focus on water quality from
source to tap. Besides water quality, the
sector pays much attention to provide
sustainable and efficient services to the
customer.
Vewin
PO Box 90611, NL 2509 LP, The
Hague, Netherlands
Contact: Renée M. Bergkamp
Email: info@vewin.nl
www.vewin.nl
Xylem is a leading water technology
provider, enabling customers to
transport, treat, test and efficiently
use water in public utility, residential
and commercial building services,
industrial and agricultural settings. The
company does business in more than
150 countries through a number of
market-leading product brands, bringing
broad applications expertise with a
strong focus on finding local solutions
to challenging water problems. Xylem
is headquartered in Rye Brook, N.Y.
(U.S), with annual revenues of $3.8
billion. Xylem has been named to the
Dow Jones Sustainability World Index
for advancing sustainable business
practices and solutions worldwide.
Xylem Inc.
1 International Drive, Rye Brook, NY
10573 USA
Contact: Ellen Hermans
Email: ellen.hermans@xylem.com
www.xylem.com
Official Publication
The IWA Congress 2014 is a major
opportunity to put water services
regulation in the global agenda of the
water industry as an important tool
to deliver high quality and affordable
water services. ERSAR, the Portuguese
Water and Waste Services Regulation
Authority, has decided to jointly
organize with IWA the 1st International
Water Regulators’ Forum with
regulators worldwide, which is a good
opportunity to share what regulation
has accomplished and what challenges
remain. ERSAR will also be present
at the Exhibition (Booth 292) which
will be a lively area for networking and
knowledge sharing. Feel free to visit us!
Water21 is the magazine of the
International Water Association.
Published six times a year, Water21
covers key developments and provides
a global perspective in relation to the
most important business, technology
and environmental issues affecting the
water sector.
Supporting Media
Urbanicity is the world’s leading
digital channel for urban issues.
www.urbanicity.org
For more information, contact: Keith
Hayward, Editor Water21, khayward@
iwap.co.uk
ERSAR
Rua Tomás da Fonseca, Torre G, 8.º
1600-209 Lisboa Portugal
Contact: David Alves
Email: geral@ersar.pt
www.ersar.pt
Media Partners
www.futurenviro.es
www.intwater.com
www.ambienteonline.pt
Global
Water Intelligence
www.globalwaterintel.com
www.asianwater.com.my
Korrespondenz
Abwasser · Abfall
55. Jahrgang · Nr. 7 · Juli
Set up in 1993, the AdP - Águas de
Portugal Group is responsible for
providing water supply and wastewater
treatment services to over 80 per cent of
the Portuguese population. Throughout
its two decades of operation, it has
undertaken investment in excess of €7.5
billion, with positive impacts on core
issues such as national cohesion, public
health and the environment.
Institutional Partner
www.watergas.it/en
http://de.dwa.de/ka-korrespondenzabwasser-abfall.html
Korrespondenz Abwasser, Abfall
Gold Sponsors
www.environmentmagazine.co.uk
Neues DWA-Büro
in Berlin
Demografischer
Wandel in der
Wasserwirtschaft
Niederschlagswasser in
Trennsystemen
DWA-Politikmemorandum
Korrespondenz
Wasserwirtschaft
www.wwdmag.com
Wasser · Boden · Natur
www.dwa.de/KW
http://de.dwa.de/kw-korrespondenzwasserwirtschaft.html
www.waterwastewaterasia.com
KA-Titel_07_2008.indd 1
19.06.2008 10:02:59
www.formatoverde.pt
www.industriaeambiente.pt
93
Organisers
IWA Programme Committee
Chair
Wolfgang Rauch - Austria
Co-chair
Ruya Tasli Toraman - Turkey
Committee members
Shafick Adams - South Africa
Kim Andersen - France
António Guerreiro de Brito - Portugal
Jurg Keller - Australia
Valentina Lazarova - France
Rafaela de Saldanha Matos - Portugal
Yoshihiko Matsui - Japan
Scott Phillips - US
Teodor Popa - Romania
Hong Seungkwan - Korea
Shane Snyder - US
Wang Xiaochang - PR China
Gertjan Zwolsman - Netherlands
Scientific and technical paper reviewers
Reviewers contribute significantly
to the development of the congress
programme. All 1,707 submissions
were reviewed and scored by at least
two experts, who are drawn from over
70 countries. This is critical to ensuring
high standards and IWA and the World
Water Congress is grateful for the
reviewers’ tireless efforts.
Azzam Abuhabib
Hussein Abulreesh
Valiagha Aghabeygi
Joon Ho Ahn
Roger Ben Aim
Aysha Akter
Serge Alex
Ioannis Alexiou
Janelcy Alferes
Leonor Amaral
Gary Amy
Kyoungjin An
Alexey Andrianov
Manuela Antonelli
Hiroshi Ashida
Johan Åström
Wisrutta Atthakor
Vladan Babovic
94
Organisers
Juan Antonio Baeza
David Baguma
Geoffrey Baldwin
Elisenda Ballesté
Poonam Kunwar Banerjee
Jaime Melo Baptista
Nir Barlev
Jean Baron
Catheleen Bartie
John Bavor
Elhassane Benahmed
Lorenzo Benedetti
Maria Joao Benoliel
Tatiana Bibikova
Trevor Bishop
Linda Blankenship
David Bolzonella
Alisson Borges
Werner Brenner
Trevor Bridle
Nuno Brôco
Nicola Brown
Auguste Bruchet
Jo Burgess
Stewart Burn
Corinne Cabassud
Enrique Cabrera
Nídia Caetano
Pablo Campo-Moreno
Guillermo Cardoso-Landa
Bengt Carlsson
Maria Nunes De Carvalho
Luis Castillo
Ferhan Çeçen
Grzegorz Cema
Faith Chan
Amit Chanan
Tatiana Chaparro
Bambos Charalambous
Silvana Revollar Chávez
Yan-Min Chen
Bing Chen
Jae-Ho Choi
Jean-Marc Choubert
Ana Christ
Haim Cikurel
Karim Claudio
Ricardo Cobacho
Maria Coelho
Jim Cooke
Peter Cornel
Rui Cortes
Burçin Coskun
Sophie Courtois
Jonathan Peter Cox
Shaun Cox
Bob Crabtree
Peter Dane
Cheryl Davis
Ibrahim Demir
Ján Derco
Harikishore Kumar Reddy Desireddy
Ricard Devesa
Raf Dewil
Auriane Diamand
Mary Ann Dickinson
Walter Dragoni
David Drury
Renato Drusiani
James Dunning
Peter Edwards
Abdirashid Elmi
Khalid Elwakeel
Alice Jawan Empaling
Iman Janghorban Esfahani
Hatem Fadel
Muhammad Ridwan Fahmi
Pierre Naider Fanfan
Roberto Farina
Francesco Fatone
Maria Fdz-Polanco
János Fehér
Joao Feliciano
Caiping Feng
Giovanni De Feo
Isaac Fernandez
Margherita Ferrante
Ana Ferraz
Filipa Ferreira
Jeff Foley
Brita Forssberg
Ashley Franks
Daniela Fuchs-Hanusch
Taku Fujiwara
Maria Fürhacker
Ana Galvão
Winnie Gerbens-Leenes
Wolfgang Gernjak
Mahmood Ghaheri
Mohammad Taghi Ghaneian
Karim Ghasemipanah
Payam Ghorbannezhad
Rabindra Giri
Rosina Girones
Yannick Gourbeyre
Willie Grabow
Walter Graf
Alain Grasmick
Wayne Green
Niels Groot
Albert Guisasola
Jianhua Guo
David Gustavsson
Mooyoung Han
Mei Han
Jörgen Hanaeus
Scott Haskins
Aina Irene Helgesen
Qomarudin Helmy
Goen Ho
Bilqis Hoque
Ahmed Hosni
Hongjuan Hou
Carol Howe
Roumiana Hranova
Jeanne Huang
Stijn Van Hulle
Joseph Husband
Koen Huysman
Valerie Ingrand
Daisuke Inoue
Unai Iriarte
Ion Irizar
Sergey Izyumov
Pedro Roberto Jacobi
Rahul Jadhao
Naser Jamshidi
Hyunyoung Jang
Jes La Cour Jansen
Martin Jekel
Ulf Jeppsson
Hansa Jeswani
Samuel Jeyanayagam
Limei Jin
Xue Jin
David Johnson
Domenec Jolis
Håkan Jönsson
Dinis Juizo
Bongseog Jung
Isik Kabdasli
Wilfred Kadewa
Gobi Kanadasan
Ki-Hoon Kang
Gernot Kayser
Christian Kazner
Patiya Kemacheevakul
Steven Kenway
Mohiuddin Khan
Rajendra Khanal
Faheem Ahmed Khanzada
Leehyung Kim
Katsuki Kimura
Miroslav Klos
Seok-Oh Ko
Ivan Kozyatnyk
Ashish Kumar
Ralf Kunkel
Hsion-Wen, David Kuo
Taketoshi Kusakabe
Tetsuya Kusuda
Giuseppe Laera
Simone Larcher
Daniele Laucelli
Harry Lee
Hansaem Lee
Jieun Lee
Tae Kwon Lee
Woo Hyoung Lee
Paulo Lemos
Jorge Lendro
Dorothee Lensch
Anne-Sophie Lepeuple
André Lerch
Frederic Leusch
Junwen Li
Hong Li
Roland Liemberger
Yen-Hui Lin
Tsair-Fuh Lin
Rodrigo Valladares Linares
Andreas Lindhe
Natalie Linklater
Steven Liss
Xavier Litrico
An Chi Liu
Sergey Lobanov
Christian Loderer
Sebastien Logette
Dalila Loudyi
Hui Lu
Doug Lumley
Francisco Luque-Ruiz
Gerard Luyet
Tugba Evrim Maden
Thomas Maere
Marius Majewsky
Jacek Makinia
Konstantinos Makris
Annika Malm
Ioannis Manariotis
Pierre Mandel
Cyril Marconnet
Ruth Marfl-Vega
Ole Mark
Helen Markewich
Jiri Marsalek
Gilberto Martins
José Matos
Taku Matsushita
Njenga Mburu
Djalma Medeiros
Nahum Medellin
Maddalen Mendizabal
Christian Eduardo Hernandez Mendoza
Fangang Meng
Arthur Meuleman
Sumayya Mieta
Kiyoshi Miyauchi
Mohammad Reza Mohebbi
Maria Molinos-Senante
Michael Moore
Francisco Fernandez Morales
Carlos Moreno
Paul Moretti
Ivan Mrnco
Takao Murakami
Sudhir Murthy
Chandrakanth Mysore
Yogalakshmi Nandabalan
Fiona Napier
Chad Newton
Ding-Quan Ng
Bruno Nguyen
Anh Nguyen
Arjen Van Nieuwenhuijzen
Ardavan Niknam
Leticia Nishi
Rodolfo Nobrega
Ingmar Nopens
Koichi Ohno
Ying Hui Ong
Ron Van Der Oost
Banu Ormeci
Nilce Ortiz
Jones Orumwense
Avi Ostfeld
Ömer Özçam
Anne Pallarès
Marja Palmroth
Chanhyuk Park
Suwan Park
Joonhong Park
Dhundi Raj Pathak
Soubhagya Kumar Pattanayak
Bruno Peeters
Pilar Pena
Jose Antonio Perales
Luís Dias Pereira
Vanessa Pereira
95
Organisers
Carlos Lopes Pereira
Kenneth Persson
Alice Petre
Jose Pinho
Antonio Pirra
Marie-Noelle Pons
Bambang Priyambodo
Sebastià Puig
Anton Purnama
Fei Qi
Justina Racyte
Asha Ramjatan
Francisco Raposo
Thunyalux Ratpukdi
Wolfgang Rauch
Donald Reid
Christian Remy
Franz Resl
Thierry Ribeiro
Leiv Rieger
Jesus Andres Cacho Rivero
Lacramioara Diana Robescu
Paolo Roccaro
Jorge Rodriguez
Maria Joao Rosa
Ingegerd Rosborg
Simona Rossetti
Samuel Martin Ruel
Larry Russell
Noboru Saito
Walid Salim
Bhimo Rizky Samudro
Alberto Sánchez
Rui Sancho
Selim Sanin
Isabel Espírito Santo
Raman Saravanane
Sarper Sarp
Hisashi Sato
Philippe Sauvignet
Takayuki Sawai
Peter Schauer
Yvonne Schneider
Alexander Schriewer
Martin Schwarz
David Schwesig
Yolanda Segura
Kazunari Sei
Andrew Shaw
Sudhanshu Shekhar
Jeffrey Shi
Gerarda Shields
Toshio Shimada
Chamgmin Shin
Akbar Shirzad
Binaya Raj Shivakoti
Pradeep Shrivastava
Hansruedi Siegrist
Catarina Silva
Claudio Silva
Elodie Singlande
Sumana Siripattanakul-Ratpukdi
Irene Slavik
Ed Smeets
Patrick Smeets
Satoshi Soda
Kim Soerensen
Reza Darvishi Cheshmeh Soltani
Regina Sommer
Sabrina Sorlini
Philip De Souza
Henri Spanjers
Peter Spencer
Marcos Von Sperling
Ludovico Spinosa
Jatin Srivastava
Samantha Van Staden
Lukas Staub
Peter Stoks
María Suárez-Ojeda
Pawan Kumar Subramaniam
Graham Symmonds
Eoin Syron
Malgorzata Szlachta
Fernando Tadeo
Ruya Tasli Toraman
Ahmed Tawfik
Martin Tedd
Edmilson Teixeira
Ivana Teodorovic
Dines Thornberg
Selcuk Toprak
Gary Toranzos
Eelco Trietsch
Konstantinos Tsagarakis
Kwok-Wai Tsang
Kuo-Lun Tung
Sean Turner
Andrea Turolla
Toshiyuki Ushikubo
Handojo Djati Utomo
Joanne Vanderzalm
Davy Vanham
Peter Vanrolleghem
Marta Varanda
Ifetayo Venner
Marco Verani
Jose Vieira
Adriano Vieira
Cristina Villamar
Eveline Volcke
Darko Vrecko
Jan Vreeburg
Nick Walmsley
Xiaoyan Wang
Ting-Jie Wang
Longmian Wang
Hui Wang
Rongchang Wang
Xinhua Wang
Chi-Kang Wang
Ben Ward
Sarah Ward
Celia Way
Chunhai Wei
Dorothea Weingaertner
David Weissbrodt
Steve Whipp
Melanie Wilkinson
Jay Witherspoon
Patryk Wójtowicz
Jun Wu
Guangxue Wu
Nikolaos Xafenias
Xuan Xu
Xin Yang
Hidenari Yasui
Alex Yavich
Ali Asghar Semsar Yazdi
Toshiya Yoshino
Sansfica Young
Yimin Zhang
Panyue Zhang
Guoliang Zhang
Qingliang Zhao
Yaqian Zhao
Liang Zhu
Exhibition
Exhibition:
Join the world’s leading companies working in sustainable water
management
With a focus on leading practice and innovation, the IWA World
Water Exhibition is a one-stop-shop showcasing world-leading
companies. With a focus on technology and innovation, the
Exhibition brings you the newest technologies and best practice,
and connects you to the people with the right solutions.
Designed to provide new networking and business opportunities,
and to ensure maximum engagement between participants and
exhibitors, the IWA World Water Exhibition is a fully integrated
component of the IWA World Water Congress & Exhibition.
Morning and afternoon breaks and lunches will be hosted in the
exhibition areas
Social media
Joint Organising Committee
Rodrigo Proença de Oliveira Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal
Maria João Araujo Gouveia Benoliel EPAL Portugal
Alexandra Serra - Águas de Portugal,
Portugal
Keith Robertson - IWA
Joyce Gielen - IWA
Roy Agterbos - Match+
Exhibition
96
Floor plan
Exhibitor list
to the exhibition
by organisation name
Catering Area
Lunches & Coffee breaks
exhibitor
152
EXHIBITION FLOOR PLAN
151
154
9 sq.m. booth
160
Pillars
131
155
146
126 118
133
145
165 144
Business
Forum
Room 1
115
127 128
162
Sponsor Booth Locations
119
122
147 125
Business
Forum
Room 2
130 114
135
112
142
137
Registration
111
166
109 107
103 101
Main Entrance
141
108 106
139
140
168
104 102 100
Stairs to 1st level
Conference rooms posters
110
HALL 1
110
Cafetaria
HALL 2
Coffee • Tea • Lunch 222 220 219
Up
218
216
212
214
210
208
206
204 202
Up
Down
223
217
Platinum
Sponsor
FCC Aqualia
213
KWR
221
Principal
Sponsor
243
270
Pure
250
266
Technologies
Institutional
Sponsor
EPAL / CNAIA
260
258
AdP
256
Down
Coffee • Tea • Lunch
Up
280 282
284 285
286 288
305 307
301 303
Up
254
292
ERSAR
309 311
252
Down
Stands under balcony
294 295
313 315
296
298
317
299 299A
321
Up
Down
Down
Balcony
HALL 2
Balcony
HALL 2
Up
Up
Down
347 345 343 341 339 337
335 333
331 329
327 325
Down
stand
exhibitor
stand
CME, SA Portugal
108
GRUP ROMET Romania
241
Abengoa Spain
206
CNAIA Portugal
262
Grupo About Media Portugal
343
Acciona Aqua Spain
207
106
Gutermann Switzerland
111
Acevision (Beijing) Exhibition Co. Ltd. China
133
COBA - Consultores de Engenharia e
Ambiente, S.A. Portugal
Harsonic bvba Belgium
250
Acquawise Portugal
135
Hexa-Cover Denmark
140
ACWUA – Arab Countries Water Utilities
Association Jordan
337
IADB - Inter American Development Bank USA
103
Indaqua Portugal
294
Industria e Ambiente Portugal
331
339
PIA
Advanced Water Management Centre –
The University of Queensland Australia
252
Aerofloat Pty Ltd Australia
252
AFWA-African Water Association Ivory Coast
122
Agilent Technologies Spain
152
AGRU Kunstofftechnik GmbH Austria
254
Águas do Porto Portugal
296
Ahlstrom Filtration USA
166
Alfatubo Engineering Pipes Portugal
299A
Ambidata Portugal
135
Aqua Purification Systems, Inc. USA
Aquafin NV Belgium
Convergence Industry BV The Netherlands
115
135
Consulgal Portugal
CTGA - Centro Tecnologico de Gestão
Ambiental Portugal
144
Dalian Wedo Environmental Material and
Technology Co, LTD. China
133
Danish Water Forum Denmark
140
Industrial WaterWorld USA
Danish Water Technology Group Denmark
140
International Water & Irrigation Israel
339
De Watergroep Belgium
250
International WaterCentre Australia
252
Denmark Pavilion Denmark
140
Invisible Structures Australia
252
140
Ireland Pavilion Ireland
151
288
Isiflo Iberica S.L. Spain
270
285
Italmatch Chemicals Belgium
102
DVGW - Deutscher Verein
des Gas- und Wasserfaches e.V. Germany
229
Itron France
110
DWF Denmark
140
221
160
IWA - International Water Association
The Netherlands / UK
250
EBC-European Benchmarking Cooperation The
Netherlands
243
JANZ Portugal
225
250
Japan Pavilion Japan
EDS - European Desalination Society Italy
345
139
100
Japan Sewage Works Association Japan
EFACEC Portugal
216
139
Aquarating USA
103
Japan Water Works Association Japan
Emerson Process Management USA
130
139
AR Águas do Ribatejo Portugal
295
Environment Industry Magazine United Kingdom
339
JDL- Jiangxi JDL Environmental Protection Co
Ltd China
ARA – Romanian Water Association Romania
241
258
262/
PIA
Jornal Água & Ambient Portugal
Arcadis USA
EPAL – Empresa Portuguesa das Águas Livres,
SA Portugal
142/
PIA
343
Kamstrup Denmark
EPAL Luanda Angola
213
140
KERN Measuring Technology & Electronics
Switzerland
127
Kiwa The Netherlands
243
KUBOTA Corporation Japan
139
KWR Watercycle Research Institute
The Netherlands
217
Leighton Contractors Australia
252
LG Sound BV The Netherlands
243
LIKUID NANOTEK S.L Spain
128A
Masdar UAE
266
AquaFlanders Belgium
Aqualogus Portugal
201
Beijing
Scinorwater
Technology
248 Naldeo
262
Platinum
Sponsor
Suez
Environnement
205
247 Xylem
Gold Sponsors
264
268
207
Platinum
sponsor
Epal Luanda
219
IWA
Watershare®
241
272
Up
225
Stands under balcony
Catering Area
Catering Area
229
Down
exhibitor
119
AdP - Águas de Portugal, SGPS, S.A Portugal
164
Sitting tables
stand
A2O – Água e Organização, Lda. Portugal
DHI (EcoWater) Denmark
Douro ECI / Serveng Portugal / Angola
Düchting Pumpen Germany
Argal Chemical Pumps Italy
101
Asian Water – SHP Media Malaysia
339
ERSAR - The Water and Waste Services
Regulation Authority Portugal
292
ASTEE France
204
114
Australia Pavilion Australia
252
ESRI - Environmental Systems Research
Institute USA
ESTEC, LDA Portugal
Australian Water Recycling Centre of Excellence
Australia
252
125
European Investment Bank Luxembourg
155
AVK Valvulas Spain
140
FAST SpA Italy
147
BDEW - Bundesverband der
Energie- und Wasserwirtschaft e.V Germany
229
FCC Aqualia Spain
223
Beijing Scinor Water Tech. Co. Ltd China
201
Federations of Japan Water Industries, INC
Japan
139
Belgium / Flanders Pavilion Belgium
250
Festo AG & Co. KG Germany
131
Maynilad Water Services The Philippines
PIA
Berson UV The Netherlands
243
Flanders Knowledge Center Water Belgium
250
MDPI AG Switzerland
109
BiAqua The Netherlands
243
Formato Verde Portugal
347
229
Bioprocess Control Sweden AB Sweden
280
Messe Berlin GmbH/Wasser Berlin International
Germany
Frezite - Energy and Environment Portugal
METAWATER Co. Ltd Japan
Bucher Unipektin AG Switzerland
168
FuturENVIRO Spain
339
139
Miya Water Projects Israel
Bureau of Sewerage Tokyo Metropolitan
Government Japan
139
GEA Westfalia Separator Group GmbH
Germany
284
256
Naldeo France
248
CH2M HILL USA
212
Germany Pavilion Germany
229
Navia – A2O Portugal
119
China Pavilion China
133
German Water Partnership e.V Germany
229
Netherlands Water Partnership The Netherlands
243
Cheingdu Rosun Disinfection Pharmaceutical
Co. Ltd. China
133
Global Water Intelligence United Kingdom
202
NICTA Australia
252
Grundfos Denmark
140
Pablo Publishing Singapore
339
Chemkimia SDN BHD Malaysia
154
Balcony is available for lunches/stands
99
Exhibitor list
Exhibitor list
by organisation name
exhibitor
stand
exhibitor
by booth number
stand exhibitor
stand exhibitor
stand exhibitor
Pantarein Belgium
250
Sewerin GmbH Germany
229
Tokyo Metropolitan Water Works Bureau Japan
139
100
Aqualogus Portugal
139
216
EFACEC Portugal
Pennwell United Kingdom
339
Siemens Portugal
205
Toray Membrane Europe AG Switzerland
210
101
Sewerage Works Bureau of Tokyo Metropolitan
Government Japan
Argal Chemical Pumps Italy
Swing Corporation Japan
217
241
Toro Equipment S.L. Spain
139
TAISEI KIKO Co. Ltd Japan
218
TaKaDu Israel
Phoslock Water Solutions Australia
252
Sisaqua – Sistemas de Saneamento Básico
Portugal
135
KWR Watercycle Research Institute The
Netherlands
PET Comunications Romania
139
219
Watershare The Netherlands
PIA
139
Tokyo Metropolitan Water Works Bureau Japan
PIA – Project Innovation Award – Pavilion
Global
139
Yokohama Water Business Association Japan
220
Saint-Gobain PAM France
221
IWA - International Water Association The
Netherlands / UK
221
Water 21 United Kingdom
222
Springer Verlag GmbH Germany
223
FCC Aqualia Spain
225
JANZ Portugal
225
Resopre S.A. Portugal
229
BDEW - Bundesverband der Energie- und
Wasserwirtschaft e.V. Germany
229
DVGW - Deutscher Verein des Gas- und
Wasserfaches e.V. Germany
229
Germany Pavilion Germany
229
German Water Partnership e.V. Germany
229
Sewerin GmbH Germany
229
Water Berlin International Germany
241
ARA - Romanian Water Association Romania
241
Romania Pavilion Romania
241
GRUP ROMET Romania
241
PET Comunications Romania
241
SIVECO Romania Romania
243
Berson UV The Netherlands
243
BiAqua The Netherlands
243
Kiwa The Netherlands
243
LG Sound BV The Netherlands
243
Netherlands Water Partnership The Netherlands
243
Royal Haskoning DHV The Netherlands
SIVECO Romania Romania
SkyJuice Foundation Inc Australia
stand
241
107
Piedmont USA
286
Smart Water Metering Canada
Poltank Spain
208
Spain Pavilion Spain
128
Springer The Netherlands
222
Portugal Pavilion Portugal
282
exhibitor
128B
102
Italmatch Chemicals Belgium
Trojan Technologies Canada
214
103
AquaRating USA
Unisense Environment Denmark
140
103
IADB - Inter American Development Bank USA
VCS Denmark
140
104
SebaKMT – A member of Megger Group Spain
140
AVK Valvulas Spain
Vewin The Netherlands
243
106
140
Danish Water Forum Denmark
VLAKWA Belgium
250
COBA - Consultores de Engenharia e
Ambiente, S.A. Portugal
SkyJuice Foundation Inc Australia
140
Danish Water Technology Group Denmark
Water 21 United Kingdom
221
107
108
CME, SA Portugal
140
Denmark Pavilion Denmark
109
MDPI AG Switzerland
140
DHI (EcoWater) Denmark
Protok Croatia
164
State of Green Denmark
140
PURC - Public Utilities Regulatory Commission
Ghana
118
Suez Environnement France
264
Water & Waste Digest / Storm Water Solutions
USA
339
Sumitomo Electric Industries Ltd. Japan
298
Water & Wastewater Asia Singapore
339
110
Itron France
140
Grundfos Denmark
SWAN Analytical Instruments AG Switzerland
137
Water Alliance The Netherlands
243
111
Gutermann Switzerland
140
Hexa-Cover Denmark
Swing Corporation Japan
139
Water and Wastewater International USA
339
112
Technolog Limited United Kingdom
140
Kamstrup Denmark
Syrinix Ltd United Kingdom
299
Water Berlin International Germany
229
114
140
State of Green Denmark
Taipei Water Department Taiwan
PIA
Water World USA
339
ESRI - Environmental Systems Research
Institute USA
Convergence Industry BV The Netherlands
140
Unisense Environment Denmark
TAISEI KIKO Co. Ltd Japan
139
Waterbiz Israel
339
115
VCS Denmark
TaKaDu Israel
218
Waterleau Belgium
250
118
PURC - Public Utilities Regulatory Commission
Ghana
140
141
National Committee for the 7th World Water
Forum Republic of Korea
142
JDL- Jiangxi JDL Environmental Protection Co
Ltd China
PURE Technologies Canada
268
PWP - Portuguese Water Partnership Portugal
135
Resopre S.A. Portugal
225
Rock Solid Group Australia
252
Romania Pavilion Romania
241
Royal Commission for Jubail and Yanbu
Saudi Arabia
272
Royal Haskoning DHV The Netherlands
243
Taylor & Francis United Kingdom
126
Watershare® The Netherlands
219
119
Navia A2O – Água e Organização, Lda Portugal
Saint-GobainPAM France
220
Technol Portoroz d.o.o. Slovenia
162
Wetsus The Netherlands
243
122
AFWA - African Water Association Ivory Coast
Salsnes Filter Norway
214
Technolog Limited United Kingdom
112
WEX Global Spain
341
125
ESTEC, LDA Portugal
144
CTGA - Centro Tecnologico de Gestao
Ambiental Portugal
Salzgitter Mannesmann Line Pipe GmbH
Germany
321
Tecnilab Portugal
135
141
126
Taylor & Francis United Kingdom
145
FEDCO - Fluid Equipment Co. USA
333
The Netherlands Pavilion The Netherlands
243
7th WORLD WATER FORUM
Republic of Korea
Xylem USA
KERN Measuring Technology & Electronics
Switzerland
147
FAST SpA Italy
SebaKMT – A member of Megger Group Spain
104
The University of Queensland Australia
PIA
247
127
Ireland Pavilion Ireland
Sewerage Works Bureau of Tokyo Metropolitan
Government Japan
139
Scranton Gillette Communications USA
Integrated
Water Network
Management
Yokohama Water Business Association Japan
Learn from our
customers how they:
> Increased water savings
> Achieved higher network efficiency
> Improved customer service
At TaKaDu's
Business Forum
Visit us in Hall 2 — Booth 218
100
stand
www.takadu.com
Monday, 22 September,
14:15-15:00, Hall 1 — Room 1
139
128
Liquid Nanotek S.L. Spain
151
128
152
Agilent Technologies Spain
128
Spain Pavilion Spain
154
Chemkimia SDN BHD Malaysia
130
Emerson Process Management USA
155
European Investment Bank Luxembourg
131
Festo AG & Co. KG Germany
160
Aqua Purification Systems, Inc. USA
133
Chengdu Rosun Disinfection Pharmaceutical
Co. Ltd. China
162
Technol Portoroz d.o.o. Slovenia
164
Protok Croatia
133
Dalian Wedo Environmental Material And
Technology Co, LTD. China
166
Ahlstrom Filtration
135
Acquawise Portugal
168
Bucher Unipektin AG Switzerland
135
Ambidata Portugal
201
Beijing Scinor Water Tech. Co. Ltd China
135
PWP - Portuguese Water Partnership Portugal
202
Global Water Intelligence United Kingdom
135
Consulgal / Sisaqua – Sistemas de Saneamento
Básico Portugal
204
ASTEE France
205
Siemens Portugal
206
Abengoa Spain
207
Acciona Aqua Spain
135
Tecnilab Portugal
137
SWAN Analytical Instruments AG Switzerland
139
Federations of Japan Water Industries, INC
Japan
208
Poltank Spain
139
Japan Pavilion Japan
210
Toray Membrane Europe AG Switzerland
139
Japan Sewage Works Association Japan
213
EPAL Luanda Angola
139
Japan Water Works Association Japan
214
Salsnes Filter Norway
139
KUBOTA Corporation Japan
214
Trojan Technologies Canada
139
METAWATER Co. Ltd. Japan
243
The Netherlands Pavilion The Netherlands
243
Vewin The Netherlands
243
Water Alliance The Netherlands
243
Wetsus The Netherlands
247
Xylem USA
248
Naldeo France
250
Aquafin NV Belgium
250
AquaFlanders Belgium
250
Belgium / Flanders Pavilion Belgium
250
De Watergroep Belgium
250
Harsonic bvba Belgium
250
Pantarein Belgium
250
VLAKWA Belgium
101
Exhibitor list
Exhibitor profiles
by booth number
stand exhibitor
stand exhibitor
stand exhibitor
250
Waterleau Belgium
282
Smart Water Metering Canada
339
International Water & Irrigation Israel
252
Aerofloat Pty Ltd Australia
284
339
Pablo Publishing Singapore
252
Germany
Australia Pavilion Australia
339
Pennwell United Kingdom
252
285
Düchting Pumpen Germany
Australian Water Recycling Centre of Excellence
Australia
286
Piedmont USA
339
Water and Wastewater International USA
339
Water & Wastewater Asia Singapore
339
WaterWorld USA
252
International Water Centre Australia
288
Douro ECI/Serveng Portugal / Angola
252
Invisible Structures Australia
292
252
ERSAR - The Water and Waste Services
Regulation Authority Portugal
Leighton Contractors Australia
339
Waterbiz Israel
Indaqua Portugal
252
NICTA Australia
294
341
WEX Global Spain
252
Phoslock Water Solutions Australia
295
Águas do Ribatejo Portugal
343
Grupo About Media Portugal
Rock Solid Group Australia
296
Águas do Porto Portugal
252
343
Jornal Água&Ambiente Portugal
Sumitomo Electric Industries Ltd. Japan
254
AGRU Kunstofftechnik GmbH Austria
298
345
EDS - European Desalination Society Italy
299
Syrinix Ltd United Kingdom
347
Formato Verde Portugal
321
Germany
128A
LIKUID Nanotek S.L. Spain
256
Miya Water Projects Israel
258
Arcadis USA
260
AdP - Águas de Portugal, SGPS, S.A. Portugal
331
Industria e Ambiente Portugal
128B
262
CNAIA Portugal
333
Scranton Gillette Communications US
299A
Alfatubo Engineering Pipes Portugal
262
EPAL – Empresa Portuguesa das Águas Livres,
SA Portugal
333
Water & Waste Digest / Storm Water Solutions
USA
Frezite - Energy and Environment Portugal
Portugal Pavilion Portugal
337
ACWUA – Arab Countries Water Utilities
Association Jordan
PIA
AdP - Águas de Portugal, SGPS, S.A Portugal
PIA
Advanced Water Management Centre – The
University of Queensland Australia
PIA
Maynilad Water Services The Philippines
PIA
PIA - Project Innovation Award - Pavilion Global
PIA
Taipei Water Department Taiwan
264
Suez Environnement France
266
Masdar UAE
339
Asian Water – SHP Media Malaysia
268
PURE Technologies Canada
339
Environment Industry Magazine United Kingdom
270
Isiflo Iberica S.L. Spain
339
FuturENVIRO Spain
272
Royal Commission for Jubail and Yanbu Saudi
Arabia
339
Industrial WaterWorld USA
280
Bioprocess Control Sweden AB Sweden
Stand 119
Stand 135
A2O’s “core business” is to develop operational
management tools for water and wastewater utilities.
Our software, NAVIA, is an extremely reliable tool with
15 years of development with clients around the world.
NAVIA was created from the beginning to be used by field
operators in their daily work routines. This has generated
an incredible amount of data - transformed into real and
important information - that was not previously available.
Everything is done in real time, saving time and costs.
Most importantly, NAVIA improves water and wastewater
operational management in a way that facilitates the ability
of a utility to improve across the full water cycle.
Acquawise Consulting is based in Óbidos, Portugal,
and practices hands-on consultancy and capacity
building in management, operation and safety of drinking
water supply and sanitation systems. Acquawise
comprises expertise in a wide range of specialities:
Water and Sanitation Regulamentation, Water Safety
Plans, Sanitation Safety Plans, Infrastructure Asset
Management, Efficient Water and Energy Management,
Performance Audits of Water and Sanitation Services
Providers, Training.
A2O - Água, Ambiente e Organização, Lda.
Contact: Jorge Tavares
Av. D. Afonso Henriques, 1196 - Sala 606
Matosinhos, Matosinhos 4450-012. Portugal
Tel. +351 220 111 352
Web address: www.navia.pt
General Email: navia@navia.pt
Stand 206
Abengoa
Contact: Catie Romero-Finger
c/ Energia Solar, 1, Palmas Altas
Sevilla, Sevilla 41014. Spain
Phone: +34 954935553
Web address: www.abengoawater.com
General Email: catherine.romero@water.abengoa.com
Abengoa (MCE: ABG.B/P SM /NASDAQ: ABGB)
applies innovative technology solutions for sustainability
in the energy and environment sectors, generating
electricity from renewable resources, converting
biomass into biofuels and producing drinking water from
seawater. Abengoa’s business is structured around three
activities: engineering and construction, concessiontype infrastructures, and industrial production. Abengoa
seeks to contribute to the sustainable development of
the water market by promoting, developing and operating
water-treatment plants and using leading technology as a
means of growth.
Stand 207
ACCIONA AGUA
Contact: Elena Reyna
Avenida de Europa 22
Madrid, Madrid 28108. Spain
Phone: +34 91 790 77 00
Web address: www.acciona-agua.es
General Email: acciona-agua@acciona.com
ACCIONA Agua is a leader in the water treatment sector
with the ability to design, construct and operate drinking
water treatment plants, residual purification plants,
tertiary treatment plants for re-use and reverse-osmosis
desalination plants. ACCIONA Agua is committed to
innovation and the application of the latest technologies,
together with ensuring water quality in the different areas
of activity.
Stand 133
Acevision (Beijing) Exhibition Co., Ltd.
Contact: Tracy Wang
#B16C, Yingte Plaza, No. 28 Xibahexili
Beijing, Beijing, 100028. China
Phone: +86-10-64475223
Fax: +86-10-62261531
Web address: www.acevision-expo.com
General Email: acevision@vip.163.com
Acevision (Beijing) Exhibition Co.,Ltd is a professional
organizer of international exhibitions. We have been
committed to plan, organize and hold international
prestigious exhibitions and conferences in recent years,
adhering to the concept that “Serving Exhibitors as our
duty, Building the first brand of the professional exhibition
in China”. We provide professional service for Chinese
enterprises to develop overseas market, especially the
comprehensive, professional, and one-stop exhibition
service in the field of environment protection and water
treatment.
102
Acquawise Consulting
Contact: Raquel Mendes
Convento Sao Miguel das Gaeiras
Gaeiras, Obidos 2510-718. Portugal
Phone: +351962014668
Contact - Raquel Mendes
Web address: www.acquawise.pt
General Email: info@acquawise.pt
Stand 337
ACWUA - Arab Countries Water Utilities
Association
Contact: Mustafa Nasereddin
P.O. Box: 962449 Amman-11196 Jordan
Al Rasheed Area, Umm Amarah Street Amman. Jordan
Phone: +96265161700
Fax: +96265161800
Web address: www.acwua.org
General Email: acwua_secretariat@acwua.org
The Arab Countries Water Utilities Association (ACWUA)
is a global centre of excellence that partners with water
supply and wastewater utilities in the Arab Countries to
provide best practice service delivery to their customers.
ACWUA offers a wide range of activities and services,
Including:
• Arab Water Week International Conference & Trade Fair
• Best Practice Conferences • Technical Working Groups
• Training Programmes & Capacity building • Newsletter
• Best Practice manuals & Operational Guides
• Workshops and Seminars • ACWUA website and
ACWUA Wiki • Studies and research • Study tours and
field visits to water and wastewater treatment plants.
Stand 260
AdP - Águas de Portugal
Contact: Elsa Luz
Rua Visconde de Seabra, 3
1700-421 Lisbon. Portugal
Phone: +351 212469400
Web address: www.adp.pt
General Email: info@adp.pt
Águas de Portugal is a leading environmental sector
group and provides services, directly and indirectly,
across mainland Portugal including the supply of water,
wastewater treatment and the processing and recovery of
waste. The group also operates in the field of renewable
energies and shared services with an international market
presence. With the integral protection of the natural
and human environment as its founding mission, the
Águas de Portugal Group is widely acknowledged for its
planning and implementation capacities, its operational
and financial management skills as well as for developing
innovative solutions, enabling positive results and
significant improvements in its core activities.
Stand 252
Aerofloat (Australia) Pty Ltd
Contact: Ray Anderson
Unit 5 58 Box Road, Caringbah
Caringbah, New South Wales Sydney. Australia
Phone: + 61419223293
Fax: + 61295271052
Web address: www.aerofloat.com.au
General Email: ray.anderson@aerofloat.com.au
Aerofloat (Australia) Pty Ltd is an Australian Private
Company. The patented Aerofloat™ product is a unique
and innovative Dissolved Air Flotation product. Unlike
traditional DAF systems that use mechanical scrapers,
Aerofloat uses a hopper bottom and hopper top tank. The
water level is periodically raised to funnel the waste float
off the top of the tank. The product is used for numerous
water and wastewater treatment applications including
graywater and industrial wastewater treatment. Compared
to conventional DAF products it is very competitively
priced. Aerofloat Australia seeks distributors for its
products in the European market.
Stand 122
AfWA (African Water Association)
Contact: Sylvain Usher
05 BP 1910 Abidjan 05, Côte d’Ivoire(Ivory Coast)
Tel. +22521241443
Web address: www.afwa-hq.org
General Email susher@afwa-hq.org
The African Water Association (AfWA), formerly known
as Union of African Water Suppliers (UAWS), is a
professional association of establishments, enterprises
and utilities operating in the areas of drinking water,
sanitation and environment in Africa. Since its inception
in 1980, its main objective is to develop professional
capacity of members in order to achieve its vision
of drinking water coverage across the continent, to
undertake important programs and projects such as
Reduction of Non-revenue water, Quality Water Testing
and Sanitation. AfWA promotes partnerships between
utility members focused on mentoring for improved utility
performance through its Water Operators’ Partnerships
program, and strengthens advocacy efforts with African
governments and institutions for water and sanitation
issues in public policy and allocation of resources.
It also promotes capacity building and performance
improvement products and services, along with the
scientific knowledge research and production through
project grants implemented by Member utilities.
AfWA seeks to be at the upfront in implementing the
African Head of State Sharm El-Sheikh 2008 Declaration
aiming at enhancing coverage of water and sanitation in
Africa. AfWA has over 100 utilities members from some
40 countries across Africa.
Stand 152
Agilent TECHNOLOGIES
Contact: Patricia Lopez
Crtra NVI km 18.200
Las Rozas, Madrid 28230. Spain
Phone: +34 91 631 3000
Web address: www.home.agilent.com/
General Email: customercare_spain@agilent.com
As the world’s premier measurement company, Agilent
offers the broadest range of innovative measurement
solutions in the industry. The company’s four businesses
- Chemical Analysis, Life Sciences, Diagnostics and
Genomics, and Electronic Measurement — provide
customers with products and services that make a real
difference in the lives of people everywhere. At Agilent
Research Laboratories, we conduct research that
anticipates customer needs and produces breakthroughs
that power growth.
Stand 254
AGRU Kunststofftechnik GmbH
Contact: Albert Lueghamer
Ing.-Pesendorfer-Strasse 31
Bad Hall, Austria 4540. Austria
Phone: 0043 7258 790 0
Fax: 0043 7258 3863
Web address: www.agru.at
General Email: office@agru.at
AGRU Kunststofftechnik GmbH ranks among the most
important international manufacturers of innovative
plastic products as piping systems, fittings, semi-finished
products, concrete protective liners and geomembranes.
Around the world AGRU is known because of its trade
partners in more than 80 countries and its export share
of over 80%. No matter if talking about transportation
tunnels or sewage and irrigation channels, channels
and retention ponds, the first priority is tightness for
generations. AGRU products specifically designed for
construction are environmentally friendly, resistant against
corrosion and adhesion, and as a system flexible for every
application.
103
Exhibitor profiles
Stand 296
Águas do Porto
Contact: Joana Araújo
Rua Barão de Nova Sintra, 285
Porto, Porto 4306-901. Portugal
Phone: +351225190800
Fax: +351225190828
Web address: www.aguasdoporto.pt
General Email: geral@aguasdoporto.pt
Water Supply, Wastewater drainage and treatment, Storm
water drainage, Beaches and Streams, Environmental
Education.
Stand 166
Ahlstrom
Contact: Rod Komlenic
Ahlstrom LLC, 122 West Butler Street
Mt. Holly Springs, PA 17065. United States
Phone: +17174866413
Web address: www.ahlstrom.com
General Email: filtration@ahlstrom.com
Ahlstrom Filtration LLC is a global leader in the
development and manufacture of filter media used in
specialty liquid and air applications. For IWA event, we
will be showcasing our Disruptor® water filtration media.
This is a unique patented technology within the water
filtration industry because it is based on electroadsorption
not mechanical filtration.
Stand 299A
Alfatubo Group
Contact: Francisco Leite
Rua Poente, 70
Serzedo, Porto 4410-034. Portugal
Phone: +351961348869
Web address: www.alfatubo.pt
General Email: export@alfatubo.pt
Exhibitor profiles
ALFATUBO Group is an industrial Producer of Plastic
pipes and Fittings, located in the North of Portugal. We
are leaders in the production of High Density Polyethylene
(HDPE) for Natural Gas, Sewage and
Drinking Water supply in Portugal.
Stand 135
Ambidata® - Digital Innovation Solutions
and Consulting, Lda
Contact: Paulo Rego
Rua Leira da Relva, 145, S. Félix da Marinha – VNGaia
Porto 4410-155, Portugal
Phone: +351 220120813
Web address: www.ambidata.pt
General Email: ambidata@ambidata.pt
Wholesale Exporter for Clack Valves, Tanks, Water
Softeners and filters, Cartridge filters, Filtration media:
Birm, MTM, Greensand Plus, Anthracite, Calcite, Filter
AG, Filter Ag Plus, Ozone generators and accessories.
We export to more than 40 countries with very
competitive wholesale prices.
Stand 250
Aquafin NV
Dijkstraat 8
Aartselaar 2630. Belgium
Phone: + 3234504511
Web address: www.aquafin.be
General Email: info@aquafin.be
Ambidata – Digital Innovation Solutions Consulting,
Lda is a Portuguese technological company, with
offices in V. N. Gaia, Madrid and Rio de Janeiro. It has
international operations in many countries (Spain, Angola,
Mozambique, Cape Verde, Brazil and Andorra). The
Ambidata ® develops and provides Innovative Global
Digital Solutions and consulting for analysis laboratories.
These solutions have the ability to produce a fully digital
work environment, without the need for registration on
paper. This includes LIMS Solutions, Solutions Quality
Management and ERP Solutions. All the products
developed by Ambidata ® are certified by Microsoft.
Aquafin was established in 1990 by the Flemish Region
of Belgium, for the purpose of expanding, operating and
pre-financing the wastewater treatment infrastructure in
the region. As Flanders is very densely populated, the
implementation of this infrastructure is complicated. This
has resulted in a large theoretical, as well as hands on,
experience in most wastewater treatment technologies.
To date Aquafin is responsible for the operation of about
5,000km of pipeline and more than 250 wastewater
treatment plants. Being Aquafin’s radar, our research team
is continuously searching for new developments for the
collection and treatment of wastewater and sludge, both
from households and industries.
Stand 160
Stand 250
Aqua Purification Systems, Inc.
Contact: Alex Salman
5442 Thornwood Dr.
California, San Jose. United States
Phone: +1 408 225 7972
Fax: +1 408 225 7974
Web address: www.aquapurification.com
General Email: sales@aquapurification.com
AquaFlanders
Desguinlei 250
2018 Antwerpen. Belgium
Phone: +323/292 91 90
Fax: +323/292 91 99
Web address: www.aquaflanders.be
General Email: secretariaat@aquaflanders.be
s at
Visit u orld Water
IWA W , Portugal
Lisbon 168
Booth
Press for Less in Industry …
•
• Less disposal and drying expenses!
• Less supervision!
• Less labour and maintenance costs!
Less residual water!
= best performance for ambitious duties
… with the Bucher sludge press!
Bucher Unipektin AG
Murzlenstrasse 80 • CH-8166 Niederweningen
Phone +41 44 857 23 00 • Fax +41 44 857 23 41
info@bucherunipektin.com • www.bucherunipektin.com
104
Stand 100
AQUALOGUS
Contact: Franisco Carvalho
Alameda dos Oceanos, Edifício Mar do Oriente
Lote 1.07.1 AN 2.4, Parque das Nações
Lisbon, 1990-208 Lisboa. Portugal
Phone: +3517520190
Fax: +3517520199
Web address: www.aqualogus.pt
General Email: geral@aqualogus.pt
AQUALOGUS is a Portuguese firm established in 1996
by engineering consultants with vast experience in the
development of studies and designs in water resources,
hydraulic works and the environment. The company’s
main goal is to provide high quality services based on
Accuracy, Ingenuity and Innovation. The main fields
of activity of AQUALOGUS are the following: Dams,
Water resources planning, Geotechnical works, Water
supply systems, Wastewater treatment, Hydroagricultural
schemes, Hydropower, Drainage works and Flood control,
and Environmental monitoring and assessment. The
company has been developing projects in Europe, Africa
and South America, and has local offices in Morocco and
Mozambique.
Stand 103
AQUARATING/IADB - Inter American
Development bank
Contact: Raimon Puigjaner
1300 New York Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C: 20577. United States
Phone: +1 (202) 623 - 1655
Fax: +1 (202) 312 – 4197
Web address: www.aquarating.org
General Email: info@aquarating.org
AquaRating is a voluntary and universal system that offers
a comprehensive rating of the Water and/or Sanitation
services delivered based on reliable (audited) information,
and granted by an independent entity (AquaRating
Entity). AquaRating is developed by the Inter-American
Development Bank in cooperation with the International
Water Association.
Stand 295
AR - Águas do Ribatejo, EM, S.A.
Contact: Miguel Carrinho
Rua Gaspar Costa Ramalho, n.º 38
Salvaterra de Magos, Santarém 2120-098. Portugal
Phone: +351 263 509 400
Fax: +351 263 509 499
Web address: www.aguasdoribatejo.com
General Email: geral@aguasdoribatejo.com
AR – Águas do Ribatejo, EM, S.A. (AR) is a public utility,
established in 2007 as a water supply and management
company in urban and national protected natural areas.
The shareholders of the company are 7 Municipalities
of the Ribatejo region (Almeirim, Alpiarça, Benavente,
Chamusca, Coruche, Salvaterra de Magos and Torres
Novas), which control 100% of the company’s capital.
The company is also responsible for the recovery and
treatment of wastewater. Its area of influence covers a
territory with 3.300 Km2, serving a population of 150.000
inhabitants.
Stand 241
drinking water, sanitation and aquatic environments in
France. It brings together experts, researchers, scientists
and practitioners as well as representatives of public
and private organizations working on different sectors
related to environment. ASTEE is qualified to put forward
recommendations and bring them to the attention of public
authorities; it provides advices and decision-making support
to all stakeholders involved in sustainable development,
elected officials as well as their technical staff.
The Romanian Water Association (ARA) is the national
network of water professionals, spanning the continuum
between research and practice and covering all facets
of the water cycle. The 44 water utilities which are ARA
members cover over 90% of the total water supply and
sewerage services in Romania. In the last 5 years, the
water utilities implement large investment project in the
water infrastructure, with a value of over 5,4 billion euro.
A new cycle of investment project is under development.
Through ARA, members collaborate to lead the
development of effective and sustainable approaches to
water supply services management.
Stand 252
ARA - Romanian Water Association
Contact: Felix Stroe
Splaiul Independentei 202H
Bloc 2, Tronson 1, scara A, ap 2 parter
Bucuresti, Romania 060023. Romania
Phone: +40213162787
Fax: + 40213162788
Web address: www.ara.ro
General Email: secretariat@ara.ro
Stand 258
ARCADIS
Contact: Lauren Cavender
Gustav Mahlerplein 97-103, 1082 MS Amsterdam,
P.O. Box 7895. 1008 AB Amsterdam. The Netherlands
Phone: +31 (0) 20 2011 011
Web address: www.arcadis.com
General Email: info@arcadis.com
As the number one International Design Firm in Water
(ENR 2013), ARCADIS serves the entire water cycle from source to tap and back again. Our Water team has
over 2200 water professionals located across the six
regions of the world (Europe, UK, North America, Latin
America, Middle East and Asia). We perform consulting,
engineering, construction and operations services
in water supply and treatment, conveyance, water
management, water for industry, and conveyance markets.
Our service offering includes business advisory, program
management and guaranteed outcome (design-build).
Australian Water Recycling Centre of
Excellence
Contact – Greg Oliver
P.O. Box 16146, City East
Brisbane, Queensland 4002. Australia
Phone: +61 409 119 754
Web address: www.australianwaterrecycling.com.au
General Email: administration@australianwaterrecycling.
com.au
The Australian Water Recycling Centre of Excellence is
enhancing the management and use of water recycling
nationally and internationally through industry, research
and government partnerships. By investing in a portfolio
of industry-relevant research projects across the full water
recycling spectrum, the Centre develops practical solutions
to secure Australia’s future water supply and, at the same
time, builds awareness and understanding in the community
about this precious resource.
We invite water industry members and research institutions
to join us as we work to realise the opportunities that water
recycling will contribute to sustainable water supplies and
improved quality of our environment.
Stand 140
AVK VALVULAS
Contact: Javier G. Noblejas
Polígono Industrial Francolí parcela 27
Tarragona, Tarragona 43006. Spain
Phone: +34977543008
Web address: /www.avkvalvulas.com
General Email: avk@avkvalvulas.com
AVK VALVULAS is the company of AVK Group responsible
of the market in Iberian Peninsula. AVK is making valves and
accessories for networks in gas, industry, drinking water,
sewage and fire fighting sectors. AVK VALVULAS has an
expert team of technicians in order to advise and help solve
customer problems.
Stand 101
Argal Chemical Pumps
Contact: Marco Marini
Via Labirinto 159
Brescia, Brescia I25125. Italy
Phone: +390303507033
Fax: +390303507077
Web address: twww.argal.it
General Email: sales@argal.it
Stand 201
Estabilished as supplier of the galvanic industry from
which it borrows its name, the company Argal has been
designing and manufacturing pumps for chemicals made
of thermoplastic polymers for over 30 years. In 2010
began the production of air driven double diaphragm
pumps of the Astra range. Since 2011 we have added
SATURN range of centrifugal pumps in thermosetting
resins (fiberglass).
PRODUCTION PROGRAMME:
CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS IN FYFERGLASS MATERIAL
- THERMOPLASTIC MATERIALS - VERTICAL PUMPS
- MAGNETICAL DRIVEN PUMPS - AIR DRIVEN
DOUBLE DIAPHRAGM PUMPS - PULSATION
DAMPNERS - SELF-PRIMING PUMPS - ATEX
APPROVED PUMPS
Stand 204
ASTEE
Contact: Claire Cayla
51 rue Salvador Allende
Nanterre, Cedex 92027. France
Phone: +33 1 41 20 17 92
Web address: www.astee.org
General Email: astee@astee.org
Created in 1905, The French Scientific and Technical
Association for Water and Environment caries out
reflections on the various methodological, technical
and regulatory aspects linked to management of
Beijing Scinorwater Technology Co., Ltd.
Beijing Scinor Water Technology Co., Ltd. F8, Xueyuan International Tower, 1 Zhichun Road Haidian
District, Beijing, 100083, China.
Tel: 86-10-82330680-262/18510291058
Fax: 86-10-82330628
Email: fan.li@scinorwater.com
web: www.scinorwater.com
A high-tech water treatment company formed in
December,2002 with located at the Zhongguancun Science
Park, Beijing, China. Scinor is a truly comprehensive
treatment solutions supplier whose has always been
committed to designs, manufactures, and deploys high-value
proprietary water treatment solutions even UF membrane
for the municipal, industrial and desalination water market.
Scinor boasts a group of experts and technicians with rich
practical experiences in the water treatment field. They have
numerous years of membrane water treatment application
experience and are able to provide the best solution,
membrane products and assume the project design,
equipment set up, monitoring commissioning and a series of
after sales services, according to different clients’ demands.
Stand 243
Berson UV
Contact: Paul Buijs
De Huufkes 23
Nuenen, NB 5674 TL. The Netherlands
Phone: +31 40 2907777
Fax: +31 40 2835755
Web address: www.bersonuv.com
General Email: info@bersonuv.com
14-00264_Bucher_Ins_UT_IWA_190x136_E.indd 1
Aquaflanders gathers together all Flemish drinking
water and water sanitation companies. The organization
encourages cooperation between members and gives
advice to them in legislative and operational matters
(quantity, quality, climate change, sustainability,
improvement of asset management, etc.). Aqua Flanders
delivers services of common interest to their members,
such as benchmarking, the organization of the inspection
of sanitary installations and sewerage systems, the
distribution of potable water in emergency situations
and tariff structure. AquaFlanders informs stakeholders
concerning the positions of their members in the water
business. AquaFlanders supports and cooperates with
other organisations on a regional and European level such
as Belgaqua, CEEP and Eureau.
15.07.14 16:51
105
Exhibitor profiles
Berson develops and manufactures Ultraviolet Disinfection
reactors for Municipal drinking, waste and re-use water
since 1972 in Holland. Benefits of Ultraviolet systems
are; reduction or avoidance of Chlorine, an effective
barrier against Chlorine resistance pathogens such as
Cryptosporidium and Giardia, no chemical by products
and a cost effective multi barrier system. By working very
closely with their clients, Berson makes equipment to
suit their varying needs. Result is that their customers are
guaranteed to have reliable safe water at most optimal cost.
Berson offers also a large range 3rd party validated reactors
(DVGW, USEPA and NSF).
Stand 243
BiAqua BV
Contact: Lute Broens
Julianalaan 67
Delft, ZH 2628BC. The Netherlands
Phone: +31152788310
Web address: www.biaqua.nl
General Email: l.broens@biaqua.nl
BiAqua, a Netherlands-based start-up, has developed a
new technology to prevent biofouling in water treatment
plants, and particularly in reverse osmosis (RO) membranes.
The core of the solution is simple: biofouling is prevented
if microorganisms are starved of a critical nutrient present
in water like phosphate. BiAqua’s Phosphate Removal
Technology (PRTTM) achieves this goal using regenerable
adsorbents that remove phosphate from water, reaching
as low a concentration as < 1 ppb. The process can be
implemented as membrane pre-treatment, and can be retrofit
in existing media filter units, or as a stand-alone solution.
Stand 280
Bioprocess Control Sweden AB
Contact: Dr. Mihaela Nistor
Scheelevägen 22
Lund, Skåne 223 63. Sweden
Phone: +46 (0) 46 163950
Web address: www.bioprocesscontrol.com
General Email: info@bioprocesscontrol.com
Bioprocess Control is a technology and market leader in the
area of advanced instrumentation and control technologies
for research and commercial applications in the biogas
industry. The company was founded in 2006, and brings
to market more than 15 years of industry leading research
in the area of instrumentation, control and automation of
anaerobic digestion processes. Today Bioprocess Control
has product exports to more than 35 countries.
Stand 168
Bucher Unipektin AG
Contact: Manuela Gremlich
Murzlenstrasse
Niederweningen, 80 8166. Switzerland
Phone: +41448572420
Fax: +41448572341
Web address: www.bucherunipektin.com
General Email: info@bucherunipektin.com
Bucher Unipektin develops, designs, manufactures and
distributes fruit juice plants (reception areas, grinders and
crushers, presses, filtration plants and evaporators) as
well as vacuum drying plants and sewage slurry presses.
Installations of Bucher Unipektin AG are used worldwide and
allow the economical production of high quality products
such as fruit juices, dried products, fruit purées and sludge
dewatering.
Stand 139
106
addition to cleaning water that is dirtied by use in the
daily lives and activities of Tokyo residents and returning
that water to the rivers and sea, the system also speedily
removes rainwater from land surface of cities.
Stand 212
CH2MHILL
Contact: Lori Irvine
9189 South Jamaica Street
Englewood, CO 80112-5946. United States
Phone: +1 720-286-3137
Fax: +1 720-286-9409
Web address: www.ch2m.com
General Email: lori.irvine@ch2m.com
As a global leader in full-service engineering,
procurement, construction, and operations, CH2M
HILL provides water, wastewater, and water resource
services to clients worldwide. With 6.6 billion in revenue
and 26,000 employees worldwide, CH2M HILL delivers
innovative, practical, sustainable solutions - helping
clients develop and manage infrastructure and facilities
that improve efficiency, safety, and quality of life. Working
with our clients, we deliver customized solutions in a
flexible and responsive manner. For more information,
visit: www.ch2mhill.com, www.ch2mhillblogs.com/water,
twitter.com/ch2mhill and facebook.com/ch2mhill
Stand 133
Chengdu Rosun Disinfection
Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd
Contact – Carol Liu
139 East Fifth Road of Auto Center, Economic and
Technological Development Zone
Chengdu city, Sichuan province 610100. China
Phone: +86 28 63166679
Fax: +86 28 65988030
Web address: www.rosun.com.cn
General Email: carol_liu@rosun.com.cn
Chengdu Rosun, founded in 2002, is a large group
high-tech enterprise that focuses on R&D, production
and marketing of high-end environmental water treatment
products and disinfection products, also specialized
in water treatment engineering design, operation and
management.
Stand 154
CHEMKIMIA SDN. BHD.
Contact: KK Diong
No. 19, Jalan Kenanga 6, Seksyen BB 11, Bandar Bukit
Beruntung, Rawang, Selangor 48300. Malaysia
Phone: +6 03 60283888
Fax: +6 03 60281188
Web address: www.chemkimia.com
General Email: chemkimia@chemkimia.com
CHEMKIMIA SDN.BHD. (CK) is a wholly Malaysian
owned company established in April 1989. We have been
accredited with the ISO 9001:2008 by SGS (Malaysia)
Sdn. Bhd. in 2003. Our group of chemist have conducted
our own research and development and had successfully
manufactured our own range of specialty water treatment
chemicals such as CHEMCHLOR®ACH, CHEMIPOL®
and CHEMFLOC®. Our engineering expertise and
system innovation by our group of experience engineer
and chemist encompass us to provide the market a wide
spectrum of our systems and water related services to the
potable water and waste water treatment industries.
Stand 108
Bureau of Sewerage Tokyo MetroPolitan
Government
Contact: Kentaro Uehara
2-8-1 Nishishinjuku, Shinjuku
163-8001 Tokyo. Japan
Phone: +81-3-5320-6521
Web address: www.gesui.metro.tokyo.jp/english/english.htm
General Email: S4000008@section.metro.tokyo.jp
CME - Construção e Manutenção
Electromecânica, SA
Contact: Paulo Alves
Rua Rui Teles Palhinha, 4
Porto Salvo, Oeiras 2740-278. Portugal
Phone: +351214233110
Fax: +351214233111
Web address: www.procme.pt
General Email: gci@cme.pt
Bureau of Sewerage Tokyo Metropolitan Government is
responsible for operating and constructing the sewerage
system in urban area of Tokyo. Tokyo sewerage system plays
a vital role in ensuring a safe and pleasant living environment
and in the makeup of a healthy water circulation system. In
CME is the main company of the Portuguese ProCME
Group. Providing services of high quality engineering
develops its activity in the areas of energy (electricity
and gas), telecommunications, water, air and fluids,
environment, information systems and industry.
Exhibitor profiles
Stand 262
CNAIA
Contact - Rodrigo Protença de Oliveira
Comissão Nacional da Associação Internacional da Água
c/- Associação Portuguesa dos Recursos Hídricos
Laboratório Nacional de Engenharia Civil, Av. do Brasil
101-1700-066 Lisbon. Portugal
Phone: +351 218 443 428
Fax: +351 218 443 017
Web address: www.aprh.pt
General Email: aprh@aprh.pt
CNAIA, the IWA Governing Member from Portugal,
joins the three main technical and scientific associations
from the Portuguese water resources and water
services sector (APRH, APESB and APDA). CNAIA
seeks to influence public policies by promoting the
principles of integrated water resources management
and sustainability through a continuous multi-sector
and interdisciplinary discussion on water-related issues
and by supporting cooperation and dialogue initiatives
between different actors and sectors.
Stand 106
COBA (Engineering & Environmental
Consultants)
Contact: Luís Gusmão
Av. 5 de Outubro, 323
Lisbon 1649-011. Portugal
Phone: +351-217925000
Fax: +351-217970348
Web address: www.coba.pt
General Email: coba@coba.pt
COBA, S.A. is one of the largest Portuguese engineering
consultancy companies, established in 1962. With an
international experience of 52 years, it has been operating
extensively in Europe, Africa, namely in the Maghreb and
in the Sub-Saharan regions, in Latin America and in the
Middle East, totalling 37 countries.
COBA offers a comprehensive range of consultancy
services covering the various disciplines associated with
hydraulic undertakings, hydroelectric power generation
and transmission, water supply and wastewater schemes,
agriculture and rural development, transportation
infrastructures, environment, cartography and cadastre.
Stand 115
Convergence Industry B.V.
Contact: Felix Broens
Euregioweg 283
Enschede, Overijssel 7532 SM. The Netherlands
Phone: 0031 (0) 53 461 5557
Web address: www.con-vergence.com
General Email: info@con-vergence.com
Convergence is a Dutch company specialized in the
manufacture of a wide range of customized liquid
and gas handling systems. Most of our systems are
used for research and quality assurance in the field
of membrane technology. Thanks to our extensive
knowledge and resources in this area we are able to
create almost unlimited types of customized systems that
fit perfectly in any research application. Furnished with all
required integrated sensors and equipment, membrane
characterization is done automatically. Every unit is
compact and portable.
Stand 144
CTGA - Centro Tecnológico de Gestão
Ambiental
Contact: Ezequiel; Filipe China; Carraco
Estrada de Coselhas - Largo da Maria Linda
Coimbra, Coimbra 3000-125. Portugal
Phone: 00351239704576
Fax: 00351239405880
Web address: www.ctga.pt
General Email: ctga.geral@ctga.pt
Over 20 years, CTGA has been developing activities
related to consulting and projects in the areas of
Hydraulic and Environmental Engineering. Its Engineering
Department encompasses the areas of Projects and On
Site Work Supervision, associated with: water supply
systems for domestic and/or industrial consumption,
including treatment, pumping, adduction, storage and
distribution; and drainage systems of domestic, industrial
and pluvial wastewater, including drainage, retention,
treatment and disposal. Its Environment Department
encompasses the areas of Scanning and Control of
Environmental Systems with a vast experience in WWTP,
IWWTP, WTP and Pumping Stations as well as of
Environmental Management.
Stand 133
Dalian Wedo Environmental Material and
Technology Co., Ltd
Contact: Anna Zhang
Room 2001.Guangrong Building No.90 Xi’an Road
Shahekou District
Dalian, Liaoning 116021. China
Phone: + 86-411-85862388
Web address: www.dlwedo.cn
General Email: yudu@dlwedo.cn
Dalian Wedo Environmental Material and Technology Co.
Ltd. founded in 2002 is an advanced high technology
enterprise working for environmental protection and
sewage treatment. Our business include: development and
manufacture of environmental products such as biofilm
carriers, design of environmental protection engineering,
overall contract of construction, professional running
management of environmental equipment, investment
management of environment program and professional
consulting services.
Stand 140
Danish Water Forum
Contact: Bjoern Kaare Jensen
Agern Alle 5
Hoersholm, Sealand 2970. Denmark
Phone: +45 4516 9038
Web address: www.danishwaterforum.dk
General Email: DWF@DANISHWATERFORUM.DK
The purpose of Danish Water Forum is strengthening the
Danish and international efforts in research, development
and innovation in the water sector and strengthening
the Danish water agenda by contributing to the Danish
knowledge and skills in water in international water
organizations and in international and European initiatives
on water.
We do this by promoting knowledge sharing on water
and exposure internationally of Danish water knowledge,
promoting cooperation in research, development and
innovation among stakeholder in the Danish water sector
and by contributing to the visibility of the Danish water
efforts as a mark of quality and efficiency.
Stand 140
Contact: Ilse Korsvang
Glarmestervej 20A
Silkeborg, Jutland 8600. Denmark
Phone: +45 86 81 38 88
Fax: +45 86 81 31 14
Web address: www.dk-water.com
General Email: ilse.korsvang@dk-export.dk
Denmark has been developing sustainable, energy efficient
solutions for many years, with the main focus on combining
quality, energy efficiency and cost effectiveness. This makes
Danish suppliers valuable partners that offer you a high level
of know-how and experience. The Danish Water Technology
Group gathers these suppliers in a large network, making it
your shortcut to suppliers with lots of know-how. The Danish
suppliers operate within all facets of the water industry,
whether it is ground water, drinking water, process water,
wastewater, urban water issues etc.
Meet the Danish suppliers at booth no. 140.
Stand 250
De Watergroep
Contact:
Address: Vooruitgangstraat 189
1030 BRUSSELS. BELGIUM
Phone: + 32 2 238 94 11
Fax: + 32 2 230 97 98
Web address: www.dewatergroep.be
General Email: info@dewatergroep.be
De Watergroep is the largest water company in
Flanders (Belgium). We are an autonomous Flemish
water company offering products and services for the
complete water chain. We deliver drinking water to 2.9
million customers in 171 towns via a network of 31,000
kilometres of pipelines. Our total water production
amounts to 122.5 million m³ of water in 2013. In addition,
we apply a sustainable recycling approach for an
economically and ecologically sound management of all
links in the water chain: rainwater, ground and surface
water, drinking water, process water and wastewater.
We make water with a custom-made service.
Today, for tomorrow’s generation.
Stand 140
DHI (EcoWater)
Contact: Palle Lindgaard-Joergensen
Agern Alle 5
Hoersholm, 2970. Denmark
Phone: +4545169200
Web address: www.dhigroup.com
General Email: dhi@dhigroup.com
EcoWater is a Research Project supported through the
7th Framework Programme of the European Commission.
It aims at the development of meso-level eco-efficiency
indicators for technology assessment, through a systems’
approach, and is implemented by a Consortium of 10
Institutes and Universities across Europe.
EcoWater will advance the current state-of-the-art
through:
• The development of a methodological approach for ecoefficiency assessment
• The elaboration of economic assessments across
service systems
• The application of Value Chain Analysis tools, to
consider interactions among actors
• The integration of all relevant resources, tools, results
and data into a toolbox for technology benchmarking, in
order to foster further applications.
Stand 288
DouroECI
Contact: Joaquim Beleza
Rua Esteiro Campanha 82,
Phone: + 351226101925
Web address: http://www.douroeci.com
General Email: douroeci@douroeci.com
Engineering, Consultancy, Innovation
Solving problems, finding solutions, thinking, developing
and implementing projects.
We operate throughout the water cycle and every project
we are associated with we promote the integrated vision
we have: on systems, entities and actors involved.
We have a clear focus on the end products that we
deliver, with an emphasis on what we know, in the state
of the art, in tailored solutions to end customers and
knowledge of the market, at all levels.
Stand 285
DÜCHTING PUMPEN Maschinenfabrik
& Co. KG
Contact: Michael Gabor
Wilhelm-Düchting-Straße 22
Witten, NRW 58453. Germany
Phone: +49 2302 969 0
Fax: +49 2302 690 443
Web address: www.DUECHTING.com
General Email: info@duechting.com
DÜCHTING PUMPEN – Quality through experience
made in Germany
DÜCHTING PUMPEN, a privately owned company with
more than 75 years of experience in the field of advanced,
wear and corrosion resistant centrifugal pumps for use in
Flue Gas Desulphurisation (FGD), Seawater Desalination
Reverse Osmosis (SWRO), Mining and Chemical
Industry.
Our motto “Quality Through Experience” forms the basis
of our sophisticated product range. The capabilities of
our company in the construction, manufacturing, testing,
and commissioning of our products is highly respected
in the industries we serve. Our reputation is based on
a sustainable company policy, focusing on efficiency,
reliability, innovation, and through customer after-salesservice.
Stand 216
Efacec
Contact: Jose Silva
Rua Engenheiro Frederico Ulrich, AP. 3078
Moreira da Maia, Maia, Porto 4471-907. Portugal
Phone: +351229402000
Web address: www.efacec.com
General Email: comunicacao@efacec.com
Turnkey solutions for: Water, Solid Waste, Telecontrol and
Air (Emissions treatment / Climatization for Industry and
Services).
Stand 130
Emerson Process Management
Contact: Maurizio DE Francesco
Neonstraat 1
Ede, Gelderland 6718WX. The Netherlands
Phone: +31 318 495 555
Web address: www.emersonprocess.com
General Email: Flow.Europe@Emerson.com
Emerson Process Management, an Emerson business,
is a leading global supplier of products, services and
solutions that measure, analyse, control, automate
and improve process related operations across many
industries. Helping process industries better manage
plants through intelligent control systems and software,
measurement instruments, valves, and industry expertise.
The Company combines superior products and
technology with industry-specific engineering, consulting,
project management and maintenance services. Its
brands include PlantWeb™, Syncade™, DeltaV™, Fisher®,
Micro Motion®, Rosemount®, Daniel®, Ovation™ and
AMS Suite.
Stand 262
EPAL - Empresa Portuguesa das Águas
Livres, SA
Contact: José Sardinha
Av. da Liberdade, 24
1250-144, Lisboa. Portugal
Phone: : +351 213 251 106
Web address: http://www.epal.pt
General Email: epal@epal.pt
EPAL, the oldest and largest water supply company in
Portugal, supplies water to around three million people
and provides drinking water to Lisbon´s half a million
inhabitants. Known as a reference company in Portugal,
EPAL has developed modern management strategies
to improve overall company efficiency and attain
sustainable management from social, environmental and
economic perspectives. EPAL has achieved remarkable
improvements as regards water losses reduction, putting
Lisbon at the top of the global efficiency map. EPAL
continuously presents new products and services - to
either other water supply companies or consumers aiming to optimize services and further reduce costs.
Stand 213
EPAL - Empresa Pública de Água de Luanda
Contact: Natália Zongo
Rua Frederico Engels 3
Luanda, Luanda 1387. Angola
Phone: + 244222020166
Web address:
General Email:
EPAL-E.P. Angola public water company, who’s social
object is carrying out studies, projects, capture,
production, distribution and sales of systems for drinking
water.
EPAL-E.P. guides its policies for an efficient and effective
public management and safeguarding of the public
interest. The last years Angola has diminished the sharp
deficit of drinking water supply, with the implementation
of new systems of water treatment and distribution, in the
provincial capitals, with emphasis for the project “Água
para Todos”. Simultaneously the two largest projects in
Sub-Saharan Africa-Bita and Quilonga, are ongoing.
107
Twitter: @acciona_en
www.acciona.com
Exhibitor profiles
Stand 292
ERSAR - Entidade Reguladora dos
Serviços de Águas e Resíduos / The Water
and Waste Services Regulation Authority
Contact: Mário Caneira
Centro Empresarial Torres de Lisboa, Rua Tomás da
Fonseca Torre G - 8.º
Lisbon, Lisbon 1600-209. Portugal
Phone: +351210052200
Fax: +351210052259
Web address: www.ersar.pt
General Email: geral@ersar.pt
ERSAR - The Water and Waste Services Regulation
Authority, is in charge of regulating public water supply
services, urban wastewater management services and
solid waste management services in Portugal (mainland).
ERSAR is also the national authority for drinking water
quality. ERSAR developed its own regulatory model
based on an integrated approach to regulation, which
focuses on the structural regulation of the sector, on
the regulation of operator’s behaviour and in additional
regulatory activities. ERSAR’s financing comes from
regulation fees and drinking water control fees collected
from over 500 operators. Almost 70 people work at
ERSAR.
Stand 114
Esri
Contact: Lori Armstrong
380 New York St.
Redlands, CA 92373. United States
Phone: +1 909-793-2853
Web address: www.esri.com/water
General Email: larmstrong@esri.com
Company profile / products and services: Water,
wastewater, and storm water utilities around the world
use the Esri platform to manage infrastructure and assets,
improving planning, customer care, and administrative
processes. A location-based approach to managing your
enterprise helps you meet operational challenges.
Esri’s ArcGIS provides a common platform for accessing
all your business data, updating your network information,
integrating work orders, finding customer information or
preparing a report. Visualization and mapping features
give you an overall, connected view of your network in
relation to your customers and surrounding infrastructure.
Find out more by visiting www.esri.com/water, Contact
Esri staff iswater@esri.com
Phone: +31 70 3490 859
Web address: www.waterbenchmark.org
General Email: info@waterbenchmark.org
EBC (European Benchmarking Cooperation) Foundation
is a not-for-profit partnership of water utility associations
that offer an international benchmarking programme to
improve water services by learning from each other. EBC
annually organises benchmarking exercises for utilities
from all over Europe and beyond. Also, it facilitates
national/regional benchmarking programmes in close
collaboration with national water utility associations
through a so-called hub-structure. EBC welcomes visitors
at its meeting point in the Dutch country pavilion at the
IWA World Water Exhibition.
Stand 345
European Desalination Society
Contact: Miriam Balaban
University Campus Bio-Medico of Rome, Faculty of
Engineering
Via Alvaro del Portillo, 21
Rome, 00128. Italy
Phone: +39 348 88 48 406
Web address: www.edsoc.com
General Email: balabanmiriam@gmail.com
Stand 155
European Investment Bank
Contact: Hellen Meijer
98-100 Blvd Konrad Adenauer, Luxembourg,
Luxembourg L-2950 Luxembourg
Phone: +352 4379 1
Web address: www.eib.org
General Email: events@eib.org
The European Investment Bank is the European Union’s
bank. As the world’s largest multilateral borrower and
lender by volume, the EIB provides finance and expertise
for sound and sustainable investment projects in Europe
and in emerging and developing regions across the globe.
In 2013, the EIB invested EUR 19bn in Climate Action
and over the period 2009-2013, the Bank invested
over EUR 18bn in water projects across the world. The
EIB is the largest source of loan finance for the global
water sector, supporting projects from drinking water to
sanitation and wastewater treatment, to flood and drought
risk management.
Estec - Estudos e Tecnologias da
Informação
Contact: Alexandre Pedro
Rua Terra das Vinhas, Quinta de Pisões
Albarraque, Cacem 2736-902. Portugal
Phone: +351-219112700
Web address: www.estec.pt
General Email: estec@estec.pt
Estec is a company from the IT sector founded more than
20 years ago, and specializes in developing solutions for
the Water Industry.
Products:
WaterNet - Water Networks Management Software
(SCADA)
WaterNet Security – Active Surveillance & Video
Monitoring Security Systems for Water Networks
Intelligent Leak Management - Leak Detection and
Management Software
Intelligent Water Metering – Water (Utilities) Metering
Software
Services:
Deployment of Water Management Software
SCADA, Automation and Communication Systems
Software and Hardware Integration (M2M)
Software Development
Engineering Services
Stand 243
European Benchmarking Cooperation
Contact: Dieneke Krijbolder
c/- Bezuidenhoutseweg 12
The Hague, Zuid-Holland 2594 AV. The Netherlands
Stand 139
Federation of Japan Water Industries Inc
Contact: Ikuo Mitake
4-8-9 Kudan Minami, Chiyoda-ku
Phone: ‘+81-3-3264-2307
Web address: www.suidanren.or.jp
General Email: kokusai@jwwa.or.jp
Since its foundation in 1966, the Federation of Japan
Water Industries, Inc., has been contributed continuous
development of waterworks enterprise as the sole
representative organ of waterworks, industrial water
supply and sewerage industries at national level.
Stand 131
Festo AG & Co. KG
Contact: Armin Müller
Ruiterstr. 82
Esslingen, Baden-Württemberg 73734, Germany
Phone: +49 711 347 -0
Web address: www.festo.com/water
General Email: info@de.festo.com
Festo: Partner for water technology
Festo is a leading worldwide supplier of automation
technology and industrial training and education
programs. The Festo Group achieves sales revenues
of around € 2.3 billion in its fiscal year 2013 and with
16,500 employees is represented worldwide in roughly
250 locations. Whether for municipal or industrial,
water or wastewater treatment: Festo offers individual
automation solutions from concept creation to smooth
operation. Powerful, economical and reliable solutions
from a single source. Ranging from actuator technology
to the field level, as individual components or as
preassembled customised system and solution, altogether
more intelligent automation.
Stand 250
Stand 147
Stand 125
by Global Water Intelligence magazine, and serves
23.5 million people. The company currently operates in
1,100 cities in 19 countries: Spain, Italy, Portugal, Czech
Republic, Poland, Romania, Montenegro, Bosnia, Mexico,
Peru, Chile, Uruguay, Algeria, Egypt, UAE, Saudi Arabia,
South Africa, Tunisia and China. In 2013, the company
obtained revenues of 900 million euro and had a backlog
of over 14 billion euro.
FAST Spa
Contact: Emilio Benati
Via Talete 2/4
Rubiera, Reggio Emilia 42048. Italy
Phone: +39 0522 622411
Fax: +39 0522 627194
Web address: http://www.fastautomation.it
General Email: info@fastautomation.it
FAST SpA, thanks to experience and know-how gained
in thirty years of activity, proposes a complete catalogue
of solutions and products able to meet every automation
and remote control requirement, from RTU to SCADA
systems.
In particular, the company developed an innovative
solution to adjust automatically the pressure depending
on changes in the water distribution system. The
advanced pressure control system operates in real
time both pumps and PRVs to minimise pressure and
to monitor leakage level and occurrence of pressure
transients. This solution is the best practice for advanced
pressure management as recommended by IWA practical
approach.
Stand 223
Flanders Knowledge Center Water
Contact: Stéphanie De Man
Graaf Karel de Goedelaan 34
Kortrijk, West-Flanders 8500. Belgium
Phone: (+32) 56-24 12 61
Fax: (+32) 56-24 12 80
Web address: www.vlakwa.be
General Email: info@vlakwa.be
Providing Flanders with sufficient water of good quality
at a reasonable price is a major challenge. The key to
success is cooperation between enterprises, researchers
and government. The Flanders Knowledge Center
Water (Vlakwa) is the driving force. As not-for-profit
governmental organization, Valqua is an independent link
in the integrated water cycle.
Stand 347
FORMATO VERDE
Contact: Miguel Laranjo
Rua S. Roque da Lameira, 2129
Phone: +351 229352321
Fax: +351 229352322
Web address: www.formatoverde.pt
General Email: info@formatoverde.pt
FCC Aqualia
Contact: Isabel Plaza
Avda. Del Camino de Santiago, 40
28050 Madrid, Spain
Phone: + 34 91 757 38 25/6
Web address: www.aqualia.es
General e-mail: iplazag@fcc.es
Formato Verde is a European company, with headquarters
in Portugal, which focuses its activity on Education for
Sustainability. Aspiring to contribute to sustainable
development, Formato Verde develops a wide range of
communication, design and multimedia services and
products.
FCC Aqualia is the water management subsidiary of FCC,
one of Europe’s leading citizen services companies. It is
the third-largest water company in Europe and the sixth
largest in the world, according to the most recent ranking
Leader in content creation and in raising awareness for
sustainability, Formato Verde has expertise in areas such
as consulting, education, design, illustration, development
of specialized content, film production and multimedia.
109
Exhibitor profiles
The company has a creative and multidisciplinary team
committed to promote a conscious behavior in the
community, and determined to meet the needs of clients
and partners.
Stand
FREZITE – ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT
Contact – Eduardo Von Hafe
Rua do Vau, 323, Apartado 134
Trofa, Porto 4786-909. Portugal
Phone: +351 252 400 758
Fax: +351 252 401 014
Web address: www.energia.frezite.com
General Email: energia@frezite.com
FREZITE - ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT is an
innovative company for engineered stand alone
solutions. We develop Solar Pumping Systems, Energy
Management Controls, Solar Lighting, Energy Portable
Units, Solar Gates and Fencing. Aware of the importance
of finding environmental solutions, Frezite products
provides autonomy with clean and renewable energy
sources.
Thinking OFF-GRID.
Stand 284
Contact: Joost Vliegen
Werner-Habig-Str.1
Oelde, NRW 59302. Germany
Phone: +49 2522 77 2380
Web address: www.gea.com
General Email: joost.vliegen@gea.com
GEA Westfalia Separator Group is a company of GEA
Group Aktiengesellschaft, which is a leading systems
provider worldwide for food processing industry and a
wide range of other process industries. GEA Westfalia
Separator Group, founded in 1893, is technology leader
and, backed up by 50 sales and service companies, offers
cutting-edge mechanical separation technology by means
of separators and decanters. The value-adding solutions
for the food and beverage industry, renewable resources,
the marine, oil & gas, energy sectors as well as chemicals,
pharmaceuticals and environmental technology are setting
standards in process efficiency and availability.
Stand 229
German Water Partnership
Contact: Claudia Iberle
Reinhardtstr. 32
Berlin, Berlin 10115. Germany
Phone: +49 30 3001991220
Fax: +49 30 3001993220
Web address: www.germanwaterpartnership.de
General Email: info@germanwaterpartnership.de
German Water Partnership is a joint initiative of
approximately 350 members from the German private
and public sectors. Combining commercial enterprises,
government and non-government organisations, scientific
institutions and water-related associations more than
25000 employees are active in more than 80 countries.
The fundamental aim of the network is to make the
outstanding German engineering, know-how and
experience in the water sector easily available to partners
and clients all over the world, in order to solve water
related problems and challenges, using sustainable
solutions and German innovative technologies. We stand
for “Solutions you can trust.” and quality services “Made
in Germany.
Stand 202
Global Water Intelligence
Contact - Jon Maney
Suite C, Kingsmead House, Oxpens Road,
Oxford OX1 1XX United Kingdom
Phone: +44 (0) 1865 204208
Fax: +44 (0) 186 204209
Web address: www.globalwaterintel.com
General Email: el@globalwaterintel.com
Global Water Intelligence publishes newsletters and
reports providing analysis and strategic data on the
international water market. Its flagship publication, the
110
monthly industry journal Global Water Intelligence (GWI),
has established itself as the market-leading publication
for developers, suppliers, financiers, governments,
utilities and municipalities seeking information and
analysis on water projects with an element of private
sector participation. If you want to find out more about
GWI products visit www.globalwaterintel.com. You can
sign-up for a FREE trial to Global Water Intelligence,
Water Desalination Report (www.desalination.com/wdr)
or DesalData (www.desaldata.com) and read executive
summaries of our latest reports.
Stand 140
Grundfos Holding A/S
Contact: Marie Hulgaard
Poul Due Jensens Vej 7
Bjerringbro, Jutland 8850. Denmark
Phone: +45 87 50 14 00
Web address: www.grundfos.com
General Email: info@grundfos.com
Grundfos is the world’s largest pump manufacturer,
founded in Denmark, with about 18,000 employees
globally. Grundfos Water Utility is a full-range supplier of
optimised water solutions with modular, energy-efficient
and intelligent products and services that can be tailored
and optimised for any given water utility application
using tried and tested technologies. Featured products/
solutions are SMART digital dosing, Demand Driven
Distribution and LifeLink sustainable water solutions.
Stand 241
GRUP ROMET
Contact: Toma Constantin
Sos Brailei nr 15
Buzau, Buzau 120118. Romania
Phone: +40 238-710 301
Fax: +40 238-710 300
Web address: www.romet.ro
General Email: romet@romet.ro
GRUP ROMET is one of the big Romanian suppliers for
water industry (water treatment equipment,
waste water equipment, hydrants, pumps, valves,
dismantling joints, couplings, pipes) for agriculture
(complete irrigation solutions: sprinkler irrigation
equipment, hose reel travelers, center pivots and lateral
move machines, drip irrigation equipment) GRUP ROMET
also supplies solar panels, radiant heating systems,
firefighting equipment, steel works and cast iron products
With capabilities over 150,000 sqm area and more than
800 employees, GRUP ROMET is one of the national
market leaders in the industrial fields the company acts.
Exhibitor profiles
PERMANENT Biofilm & Scale removal without chemicals,
in cooling towers, heat exchangers, tubes, pipes, tanks,
filters for industry, agriculture, aquaculture etc.
Prevention of growth on ship-hulls, tanks, boxcoolers,
propellers etc.
Stand 140
Hexa-Cover A/S
Contact: Soeren Madsen
Vilhelmsborgvej 5
Thisted, Jutland 7700. Denmark
Phone: +45 96 17 78 00
Fax: +45 97 91 26 13
Web address: www.hexa-cover.com
General Email: info@hexa-cover.com
The Hexa-Cover® Floating Cover is perfect on almost any
form of fluid surface, and is used on almost all forms of
basins, lagoons, reservoirs, containers, ponds, tanks. HexaCover® Floating Cover is the ideal solution for eliminating
such things as Emission, Evaporation, Organic growth,
Odor, UV-effect and Heat loss.
Hexa-Cover® Floating Cover ensures:
Up to 99,9% coverage of the surface,
Up to 95% reduction of evaporation from water surface
Up to 95% stable, constant reduction of emission
Up to 90% stable and constant reduction of odors
Noticeable reduction in organic growth (algae, weeds etc)
Noticeable reduction in heat loss
Gutermann
Contact: Uri Gutermann
Sihlbruggstrasse 140
Baar, ZG 6340. Switzerland
Phone: +41417606033
Web address: www.gutermann-water.com
General Email: info@gutermann-water.com
GUTERMANN is a global technology leader and
innovator in intelligent water loss management products
and solutions. We cover the full range of conventional
acoustic leak detection technology and are the only
provider of permanent, fully automatic, correlating network
monitoring systems enabling utilities to accurately
pinpoint leaks within moments from their first alarm.
Established in 1948, the company has always been at the
forefront of new technological developments in the leak
detection industry. GUTERMANN is privately owned, with
headquarters in Baar, Switzerland, and regional offices in
Germany, France, UK, Canada, USA, Mexico, Peru, UAE,
Malaysia and Australia.
Stand 250
Harsonic bvba
Beeldstraat 79,
Sint Niklaas 9100, Antwerpen. Belgium
Phone: +32 37 66 30 05
Fax: +32 37 66 52 87
Web address: www.harsonic.com
General Email: info@harsonic.com
Stand 270
ISIFLO IBERICA
Contact - Jesus Maestro
C/ Bronce, 12 Nave A P.I Aimyr
San Martin de la Vega, Madrid 28330. Spain
Phone: +34916920553
Web address: www.isiflo.es
General Email: jmaestro@isiflo.es
Raufoss Water & Gas AS holds the trademark “ISIFLO”
- one of the leading brands on the European market for
water and gas distribution. The company’s main products
are ISIFLO:
COMPOSITE FITTINGS
DUCTIL IRON
BRASS PRODUCTS
Stand 294
INDAQUA
Contact: Ana Baldaia
Joaquim Neves dos Santos nº 122
4450-394 Matosinhos. Portugal
Phone: +3519214320840
Web address: www.indaqua.pt
General Email: indaqua@indaqua.pt
INDAQUA – Industry and water management, SA is
a Portuguese company, wholly owned by Portuguese
shareholders and that the result of the strategic partnership
for the water sector between some large national economic
groups with skills in different areas and with great
international presence. Created to operate, essentially
within the municipal concessions and public-private
partnerships (PPPs), the Indaqua represents a clear bet in
the environmental sector and in managing the water cycle,
integrating capture and eater treatment, transportation and
distribution, collection and wastewater treatment.
Stand 331
Stand 111
changes in temperature and the hydrological regime.
This situation has driven the country’s leading water
knowledge centres, based in world-class universities, to
develop expertise and solutions to water management
challenges that are counted among the most innovative in
the world. These Australian universities and centres have
come together to showcase the latest research and multidisciplinary strategies in all aspects of water conservation,
including:
• water recycling to catchment and ecosystem health
restoration
• the design of smart water technologies
• water sensitive urban design
• groundwater management
• integrated water management
• the linking of new knowledge to new policy development.
Indústria e Ambiente
Contact - Vera Oliveira
Praça da Corujeira, 38
Oporto, Oporto 4300-144, Portugal
Phone: +351 22 589 96 25
Web address: www.industriaeambiente.pt
General Email: industriaeambiente@engenhoemedia.pt
Indústria e Ambiente is the only Portuguese technical
magazine of engineering and management of the
environment. Completing 20 years in the market, it is
assumed as a reference publication between managers
and technicians of private and public business sectors,
establishing the connection between university, industry
and society. The contents of the Indústria e Ambiente are
advised and reviewed by a group of renowned experts
in various fields of environment and related areas, who
integrate the Consultative Council, headed by Director Prof.
Dr. António Guerreiro de Brito.
Stand 252
International WaterCentre
Contact: Mark Pascoe
333 Ann Street, Level 16
QLD Brisbane. Australia
Phone: +61 7 3014 0200
Web address: www.watercentre.org
General Email: admin@watercentre.org
WATER KNOWLEDGE CENTRES IN AUSTRALIA
As the driest inhabited continent on earth, Australia is
a land whose water resources are highly susceptible to
Stand 102
Italmatch Chemicals
Contact: Filip Dutoy
Parc Scienifique Fleming, Rue Laid Burniat 3
Louvain-la-Neuve, Brabant Wallon 1348. Belgium
Phone: +32476205068
Web address: www.dequest.com
General Email: f.dutoy@italmatchgroup.com
The Dequest Business is offering specialty additives to
meet the needs of these industries that deal with water
management or deal with processes or applications
where water plays a crucial role. More than 50 years ago,
Dequest pioneered the development of phosphonates.
Dequest phosphonates have been the product of choice
for antiscalants, dispersants, corrosion inhibitors and
chelants in various applications for many years. Today
Dequest offers a broad range of water management
additives including Dequest phosphonates, Dequest
P acrylic / maleic based (co-) polymers, Dequest PB
biological polymers and tailor made products for specific
applications.
Stand 110
Itron
Contact: Lucile Montant
Itron France, 9 Rue Ampere
Mâcon, Bourgogne 71000. France
Phone: +33 (0)3 85 29 39 00
Web address: www.itron.com
General Email: Lucile.Montant@itron.com
Itron is a world-leading technology and services company
dedicated to the resourceful use of energy and water.
We provide comprehensive solutions that measure,
manage and analyse energy and water. Our broad product
portfolio includes electricity, gas, water and thermal
energy measurement devices and control technology;
communications systems; software; as well as managed
and consulting services. With thousands of employees
supporting nearly 8,000 customers in more than 100
countries, Itron applies knowledge and technology to
better manage energy and water resources. Together, we
can create a more resourceful world.
Stand IWA
INTERNATIONAL WATER ASSOCIATION
Global Operational Office
New Babylon, Anna van Buerenplein 48, 11th floor
2595 DA The Hague. The Netherlands
Web address: www.iwahq.org
General email: water@iwahq.org
Hosting a series of presentations, events, book launches
and social activities, the IWA stand is the place to meet,
greet and network.
Stand 225
FMBR has been applied in many small towns or rural
areas of China.
Innovation and sustainability have been driving JDL
forward globally.
Janz
Contact: Ana Vinagre
Estarda de Chelas 187
Lisboa, Lisboa 1900-151. Portugal
Phone: +351 218611432
Fax: +351 218687870
Web address: www.resopre.pt
General Email: ana.vinagre@resopre.pt
Stand 343
JANZ, the Portuguese manufacturer of metering solutions
with an unrivalled know-how, uses all its expertise in
the production of water metering technology and the
manufacture of high precision parts. JANZ is a century-old
brand that brings together experience and a commitment
to excellence, investing in differentiation through the
innovation of its products and the quality of its services.
Driven by outstanding quality patterns JANZ notoriety
is a result of its high accuracy in development in all the
products. JANZ: a 100% Portuguese brand with a global
reputation acclaimed in Europe, South America, Africa
and Asia.
The Água&Ambiente magazine is a Portuguese
specialized monthly publication dedicated to the
environment and sustainable economy market, focusing
primarily on economic and business issues. The
information is presented with rigour, independence and
objectivity, in the form of news items, analysis, opinions,
covering breaking news in the environment market,
business affairs, new technology, political decisions and
their economic and business impact and interpreting and
forecasting trends in the respective areas: water, energy,
waste, sustainable economy, eco-economy. With a 15
year track record, Água & Ambiente was recognised in
the market from the outset as a leading publication for
the sector.
Jornal Água & Ambiente
Contact: João Belo
Rua da Madalena, n.º191 - 4º andar
Lisboa, Lisboa 1100-319. Portugal
Phone: +351 21 880 61 20
Web address: www.ambienteonline.pt
General Email: marketing@about.pt
Stand 139
Japan Sewage Works Association
Contact: Akira Katagiri
Uchikanda Suisui Bldg. 2-10-12 Uchikanda, Chiyoda-ku
Web address: www.jswa.jp/en/jswa-en/
General Email: kokusai@ngsk.or.jp
Japan Sewage Works Association was established in
1964. JSWA is an organization of 1469 municipalities’
members and around 1,000 private companies. The
mission of JSWA is to represent the interests of Local
Governments in wastewater management. For this
purpose, JSWA act as spokesperson and custodian of
knowledge networking by carrying out a wide range of
activities.
Stand 139
Contact: Ikuo Mitake
4-8-9 Kudan-Minami Chiyoda-ku
Web address: www.jwwa.or.jp
General Email: jnc@jwwa.o.jp
Japan Water Works Association(JWWA), a Public Interest
Incorporated Association, was established on May 12th,
1932 with the aim of introducing water supply facilities
and developing water supply technologies in Japan.
JWWA’s main activities include research and study of
water supply management, technologies and water quality.
JWWA also provides various service such as inspection
and certification of water related products and support
water utilities. Those activities are quite essential for
people’s daily life as well as social and economic activities
in Japan.
Stand 142
Jiangxi JDL Environmental Protection Co.,
Ltd.
Contact: Shelley Huang
459 Industrial Road, Changleng Overseas Investment
Zone
Nanchang, Jiangxi 330100. China
Phone: +86-755-86325385
Fax: +86-755-86325385
Web address: www.jdlhb.com
General Email: 997184853@jdlhb.com
JDL Environmental Protection Co., Ltd (JDL), a leading
Chinese developer and manufacturer specialized in
systematic equipment of wastewater treatment and
reuse, offers exceptional FMBR and MRHM systems for
customers all over the world.
FMBR perfectly integrates membranes and multiple
bio-processes to remove BOD, Nitrogen and Phosphor
synergistically and simultaneously from sewage without
discharge of excess organic-sludge; without workers on
duty for daily operation. For low-cost and high-efficiency,
Stand 140
Kamstrup
Contact: Ramón López Farías
Núñez de Balboa, 29
Madrid, Madrid ES-28001. Spain
Phone: +34 914 35 90 34
Web address: www.kamstrup.com
General Email: info@kamstrup.es
Kamstrup serves utilities with long-term stable technology
that enables simple and cost effective metering, collection
and management of energy and water consumption data.
Kamstrup provides a full range of metering solutions
for heat, cooling, electricity and water. Solutions
include smart grid applications, intelligent energy and
water meters, communication infrastructure for smart
metering and data management systems. Kamstrup is
a global player with a strong international position and
representations in more than 50 countries. Headquartered
in Skanderborg, Denmark, Kamstrup employs 800 people.
Stand 127
KERN Elektronik AG
Contact: Beat Gilgen
Kammistrasse 11
Interlaken, BE 3800. Switzerland
Phone: +41 33 823 74 04
Web address: www.hydrometrie.ch
General Email: info@hydrometrie.ch
Development and production of transit-time water velocity
measuring equipment for open channels and rivers, data
loggers specialised for hydrometric in remote areas with
GSM or satellite data communication. Server-based or
single user data base software for hydrometry.
Stand 243
Kiwa NV
Contact: George Mentjox
Sir Winston Churchill-laan 273
Rijswijk ZH, 2288EA. The Netherlands
Phone: +31 70 4144400
Web address: www.1kiwa.com
General Email: info@kiwa.nl
Established by the Dutch Water Works Kiwa since
1948 grew out in to an independent international
quality authority, permanently occupied with improving
processes, products, employees and organisations. We
offer services in the fields of inspection and certification,
benchmarking, asset performances management, training,
inspection, research and technological know-how. Kiwa
has offices in over 20 countries and offers its services
world wide.
111
Exhibitor profiles
Stand 139
KUBOTA Corporation
Contact: Takao Yamanaka
1-3, Kyobashi 2-Chome, Chuo-ku
104-8307 Tokyo
Japan
Phone: +81-3-3245-3150
Web address: www.kubota.co.jp
General Email: takao.yamanaka@kubota.com
Food, water and the environment are indispensable for
human beings. The KUBOTA Group continues to support
the future of the earth and humanity by contributing
products that help the abundant and stable production
of food, help supply and restore reliable water, and
help create a comfortable living environment through its
superior products, technologies and services.
Stand 128 A
Likuid Nanotek S.L.
Contact: Elena Meabe
Paseo Mikeletegi 71-planta 1, Parque Tecnológico de
San Sebastián
Donostia-San Sebastián, Guipúzcoa 20009. Spain
Phone: + 34943223841
Web address: www.likuidnanotek.com
General Email: info@likuidnanotek.com
Likuid is a tech company that supplies ceramic
membranes and filtration solutions for water, energy and
industrial applications. Likuid manufactures inorganic
membranes with the best technology available. Based
on that, the company designs and develops cartridges,
modules and complete filtration solutions. Filtration
systems for MBRs, tertiary filtration, RO pre-treatment,
oily wastewater treatment, produced water, etc.
Stand 217
KWR
Contact: Hans Ruijgers
Nieuwegein, Utrecht 3430 BB. The Netherlands
Phone: +31 30 6069 610
Web address: www.kwrwater.nl
General Email:communicatie@kwrwater.nl
As an internationally renowned research centre, KWR
contributes with its applied research to a sustainable
water cycle and to the availability of safe and clean
drinking water. Bridging science to practice is KWR’s
mission. Our staff of 170 work on innovative projects in
the Netherlands and, increasingly, elsewhere in Europe. In
co-makership with clients, they create integrated solutions
that, where possible, are optimised by a multidisciplinary
approach. KWR’s areas of expertise are divided into
three knowledge groups: Water Quality & Health, Water
Systems & Technology, and Knowledge Management.
Meeting the water sector’s challenges demands that a
wide variety of stakeholders work together. They need to
collaborate and create the critical mass required to build
the scientific expertise needed for water cycle issues,
and to achieve commitment in addressing contemporary
water challenges. Our ultimate goal naturally is to
develop practical solutions based on solid science. KWR:
Bridging science to practice.
Stand 252
Leighton Contractors
Contact: Rob Evans
Level 8, Tower 1, 495 Victoria Avenue
Chatswood, 2067 Sydney. Australia
Phone: +61 2 8668 6000
Web address: www.leightoncontractors.com.au
General Email: info@leicon.com.au
Leighton Contractors offers integrated solutions in water
management across the entire water cycle. We have
proven expertise in all types of assets from complex
treatment plants to storage, pipelines, networks and
capital works programs. Every aspect of our delivery is
focused on achieving first-class outcomes for our clients
including smart planning, fast-track construction, best
practice safety and a seamless transition to operation.
Stand 243
LG Sound BV
Contact: Anne Gierveld
Platinastraat 7
Zoetermeer, Zuid-Holland 2718 SZ. The Netherlands
Phone: +31 (0) 70-7709030
Web address: www.lgsonic.com/
General Email: info@lgsonic.com
Since 1999, LG Sound has been a leading international
manufacturer of algae control systems. Our products
provide an environmental-friendly solution to effectively
control algae in lakes, reservoirs, treatment plants and
other applications. Over the last decade, more than
10.000 LG Sonic® products have been successfully
installed in 52 different countries. LG Sound manages
to keep at the edge of the market by holding worldwide
approved certificates, patents and know-how for algae
and biofilm control, ultrasonic technology and continuous
monitoring under the trademark LG Sonic®
112
Exhibitor profiles
Stand 229
Messe Berlin GmbH / WASSER BERLIN
INTERNATIONAL
Contact: Cornelia Wolff von der Sahl
Messedamm 22
Berlin, Berlin 14055. Germany
Phone: +49 30 3038 2085
Web address: http://www.wasser-berlin.de
General Email: wasser@messe-berlin.de
WASSER BERLIN INTERNATIONAL is a capital goods
trade fair and congress with a clearly defined profile and
focus on water and wastewater, which is conducted every
two years in the German capital by Messe Berlin. The
integrated congress and trade fair provides a coherent
answer to the technically advanced exhibition themes
in the face of the highly dynamic market development.
Products and services that require explanation are
presented in line with industry standards and positioned
in a competitive environment. The next event will be taking
place March 24-27, 2015.
Stand Masdar
Contact: Hoda Fahmy
P.O. Box 54115
Abu Dhabi. United Arab Emirates
Phone: +971 2 653 333
Web address: www.masdar.ae
General Email: hfahmy@masdar.ae
Masdar – a wholly owned subsidiary of the Mubadala
Development Company – was launched by the
government of Abu Dhabi in April 2006 with the mandate
to become a world leader in the renewables and
clean technology sector. A wide ranging, multifaceted
initiative, Masdar integrates the full renewable and clean
technology life-cycle – from research to commercial
deployment – with the aim of creating viable alternative
energy solutions. Masdar provides a platform for the
development of renewable energy and low-carbon
technologies at a global level while creating a new clean
energy growth-generating sector in the Emirate. Masdar
Special Projects delivers renewable energy and clean
technology projects to remote locations where it is
difficult to operate.
Spanning the globe – from Africa to the Pacific Islands
– Masdar Special Projects has a broad portfolio that
includes renewable energy, water technology, sustainable
agriculture and desalination projects. Clients include
governments, non-profits, aid programs, military, NGOs,
private companies and individuals. The team is comprised
of problem-solvers and project managers who are
experienced in executing tailored programs that are
sustainable and economically viable.
Stand PIA Maynilad Water Services, Inc. (Maynilad)
MWSS Complex, Katipunan Avenue
Balara, Quezon City 1105. Philippines
Phone: +632 981-3451
Fax: +632 981-3452
Web address: www.mayniladwater.com.ph
Maynilad Water Services, Inc. (Maynilad) is the water
and wastewater services provider for the 17 cities and
municipalities that comprise the West Zone of the Greater
Metro Manila area. The West Zone has a land area of
540 km2 and a population density of 17,735 per km² or
5,358% more than the Philippine population density of
331 per km².
Stand 109
MDPI
Contact: Alexander Thiesen
Klybeckstrasse 64
Basel, Switzerland 4057. Switzerland
Phone: +41 61 683 77 34
Web address: www.mdpi.com
General Email: support@mdpi.com
MDPI.com is a platform for peer-reviewed, scientific
open-access journals operated by MDPI AG Basel,
Switzerland. Journals published by MDPI include the
International Journal of Environmental Research and
Public Health (Impact Factor 1.998), Marine Drugs
(Impact Factor 3.978), and Molecules (Impact Factor
2.428)
Stand 139
Stand 243
Stand 252
Stand 118
The Netherlands Water Partnership (NWP) is your
gateway to the Dutch Water Sector and your point of
information when looking for water-related solutions from
the Netherlands. The Netherlands Water Partnership
is your connection to the right water expertise in the
Netherlands, whether this concerns technological,
organizational, financial or environmental questions in
relation to water. Expertise in the entire water chain: from
source to all possible water-users, from use to recycling
and re-use, from solutions at sea to remote sensing from
space. Visit www.dutchwatersector.com and www.nwp.nl
Phoslock Water Solutions Ltd is an Australian company
that manufactures and sells Phoslock – a modified
bentonite clay developed by the CSIRO of Australia - as
an algal prevention and phosphorus management tool for
eutrophied waterways. Phoslock removes bio-available
phosphorus from water bodies and forms a reactive
capping on sediments that continues to bind phosphate
released under anoxic conditions. Extensive ecotoxicity
tests have been conducted and approvals to use
Phoslock have been obtained in many countries. Over the
past decade, Phoslock has been applied to more than
200 lakes worldwide – with outstanding results.
The Public Utilities Regulatory Commission (PURC)
was set up as a multi- sectoral regulator by Government
of Ghana in October, 1997 under the Public Utilities
Regulatory Act, 1997 (Act 538) as part of the utility
sector reform process to regulate the provision of utility
services in the electricity and water sectors. By virtue of
the Energy Commission Act, 1997 (Act 541) PURC also
has regulatory responsibility over aspects of natural gas
services. Under Act 538, PURC is an independent body
and is not subject to the control of any authority in the
performance of its functions.
Netherlands Water Partnership
Contact: Sandra Borst
Bezuidenhoutseweg 2
Den Haag, Zuid-Holland 2594 AV. The Netherlands
Phone: +31 70 3043700
Fax: +31 70 3043737
Web address: www.nwp.nl / www.dutchwatersector.com
General Email: info@nwp.nl
Phoslock Water Solutions Ltd
Contact: Nigel Traill
Suite 403, Level 4, 25 Lime St
Sydney NSW 2000. Australia
Phone: +44-7956-111194
Fax: +49-4205-3175757
Web address: www.phoslock.com.au
General Email: ntraill@phoslock.com.au
METAWATER Co., Ltd.
Contact: Katsuhiro Yambe
JR Kanda Manseibashi Bldg, 1-25, Kanda-sudacho,
Chiyoda-ku
Phone: +81-3-6853-7344
Web address: www.metawater.co.jp/eng/index.html
General Email: yambe-katsuhiro@metawater.co.jp
Stand 252
NICTA
Contact: Carly Perry
Level 5, 13 Garden Street
Eveleigh, NSW 2015. Australia
Phone: +61293762079
Web address: www.nicta.com.au
General Email: Carly.Perry@nicta.com.au
Stand 286
Company profile / products and services: Since
METAWATER was established, its corporate mission
has been to contribute to the solution and maintenance
of safe and stable water environments. METAWATER’s
proprietary ceramic membrane filtration system has paved
the way for new-generation solutions that save energy
and space and reduce costs and maintenance expenses
in the water treatment field. METAWATER works closely
with customers to deal directly with the actual conditions
in each locate to solve problems specific to individual
communities to offer solutions not only tailored to unique
requirements, but also designed to meet the trend of the
times demands.
NICTA is Australia’s Information & Communications
Technology (ICT) Research Centre of Excellence, driving
innovation through high quality research, research training,
commercialisation and contract research. Our research
focuses on use-inspired basic research that benefits
industry, the community and the national interest. Since
NICTA’s inception in 2002, NICTA has built strong
research capability in Software Systems, Networks,
Machine Learning, Computer Vision and Optimisation.
Specifically, the Water Pipe Failure Prediction project is
using data-driven techniques to improve prediction of
probability of pipe failures for water utilities. Intelligent
predictions reduce maintenance costs, prioritise capital
spend and minimise disruption to water supplies and the
community.
Piedmont specializes in flexible stainless steel couplings
for corrosive and high-pressure environments. Our
expertise in the water industry has a long history, which
allowed us to develop a unique product for the water
treatment industry. Piedmont flexible couplings are design
to offer safe and reliable service. You can trust the quality
of our products and their efficiency.
Stand 256
Miya
Contact: Noa Uni
Shaul Hamelech 23, Tel Aviv, N/A 6436724, Israel
Phone: +97237779816
Web address: www.miya-water.com
General Email: info@miya-water.com
Miya optimizes water supply in urban water systems
worldwide. It partners with utilities to design and
implement comprehensive technology-based solutions
that significantly improve the client’s financial and
operational efficiency, while also enhancing customer
service levels, reducing energy consumption, and
lowering contamination and health risks, to benefit people,
the community and the environment. Miya’s solutions
comprise an audit of the city’s water system, full project
planning, on site execution, maintenance, and training.
Miya has vast experience in implementing successful
water efficiency projects around the globe.
Stand 248
Naldeo
Contact: Didier CARRON
55 rue de la Villette
LYON cedex 3, 69425. France
Phone: +33472918370
Web address: www.naldeo.com
General Email: siege@naldeo.com
Naldeo is a French leading engineering and consulting
firm serving public and private entities in the fields on
water, environment, energy and waste management.
Naldeo holds experience in very large projects over the
world such as advisory services for EUR 3 billion PPPs
in water operation, technical assistance for wastewater
treatment plants up to 6 million-population equivalent or
non revenue water study in Cape Verde.
Stand 250
Pantarein
Egide Walschaertsstraat 15, unit 18
2800 Mechelen. Belgium
Phone: +32 (0)15 42 47 74
Web address: www.pantarein.be
General Email: info@pantarein.be
Pantarein is a wastewater treatment specialist. We design
and build water treatment systems tailored to companies’
needs. We also have extensive experience with the
optimisation and operation of wastewater treatment
plants. Depending on your wishes and needs, we offer all
conceivable services for treating your wastewater, from a
feasibility study through construction and commissioning
of the system. You can also turn to Pantarein for complete
turnkey deliveries.
Stand 241
PET COMUNICATIONS
Contact: Florin Alexe
Strada Caraiman nr 3
Constanta, Constanta 900117. Romania
Phone: +40 241 514416
Fax: +40 241 831066
Web address: www.pet-constanta.ro
General Email: office@pet-constanta.ro
PET COMUNICATIONS is a private company founded in
1994, which is working on medium electrical installation
market, low voltage and automation.Over the years, PET
has developed gradually, today reaching the stage of a
company that offers complete solutions and services for
both civil and industrial segment. The dynamic of our work
illustrates that we have a positive evolution , thing that it
is possible thanks to the values by which we are guiding:
quality and compliance with customer requirements.
Piedmont
Contact: Greg Madden
1048 La Mirada Court
Vista, Ca 92081. United States
Web address: www.piedmontpacific.com
General Email: sales@piedmontpacific.com
Stand 208
POLTANK, SAU
Contact - Carme Mariné
Pol.Ind. Pla De Poliger Sud - sector 1
Sant Jaume De Llierca, Girona 17854. Spain
Phone: + 34 7243900
Web address: www.poltank.com
General Email: sales@poltank.com
POLTANK is the manufacturing company of pressure
filters in fiberglass-reinforced polyester (GRP) belonging
to Fluidra group. Thanks to our 4 production facilities
in Spain and one in U.S., we have a large production
capacity to design the filters according to customer’s
specifications. The filters can be supplied with lateral
system or with nozzle plate. We can produce both
vertical and horizontal equipment of different sizes up to
3,4 m diameter with different connections and internal
components. Our filters can be used for swimming
pools, aquaculture, mining, irrigation, water treatment,
desalination and other industrial applications.
Stand 164 PRotOK
Contact - Biljana Bacun
Ilocka 27, 10000 Zagreb. Croatia
Phone: +385 1 3041772
Fax: +385 1 3041774
Web address: www.protok.com
General Email: info@protok.com
The IT company PRotOK Ltd. has specialized in the
design and implementation of information systems for
municipal infrastructure (mainly water supply and sewage
systems) based on GIS technology. Our staff, civil
engineers, surveying and software engineers, along with
the twenty-year experience, guarantee that our software
solution is approached in the right, interdisciplinary way.
The main activity is the development of own software
applications that meet all needs of utility companies.
As an IT company, PRotOK Ltd. often supports various
design companies in order to help with the realization of
their projects. The most significant references are utility
companies from Zagreb. Dubrovnik, Zadar, Pula in Croatia
and Maribor, Novo mesto, Celje in Slovenia.
PURC - Public Utilities Regulatory
Commission
Contact – Deborah Bonney
P.O. Box CT 3095 Cantonments, No. 53 Liberation Road
Ridge, Greater Accra, Accra. Ghana
Phone: +233302244181-3
Fax: +233302244188
Web address: www.purc.com.gh
General Email: info@purcghana.com
Stand 268
Pure Technologies Ltd
Contact: Koen Kinsbergen
300, 705 - 11 Avenue SW
Calgary, AB T2R 0E3. Canada
Phone: + 1-855-280-7873
Web address: www.puretechltd.com
General Email: info@puretechltd.com
Pure Technologies is a world leader in the development
and application of innovative technologies for inspection,
monitoring and management of physical infrastructure.
Pure’s expertise and technologies are being used
worldwide to help mitigate deterioration and reduce
capital loss. Pure’s inline leak detection technologies are
capable of identifying small leaks in water and wastewater
pipelines, reducing non-revenue water and preventing
leaks from becoming ruptures. Our Assess and Address™
engineering services platform is driven by a suite of
world-renowned technologies that help operators develop
cost-effective management programs. With our riskbased prioritization software PureNet, we can maximize
risk reductions at minimum cost.
Stand 135
PWP - Portuguese Water Partnership
Contact: Ana Carlos
Centro Impresario Torres de Lisboa, Rua Tomás da
Fonseca
Torre G, 7.º Piso 1600-209 Lisboa. Portugal
Phone: +351210052209
Fax: +351 201 052 259
Web address: www.ppa.pt
General Email: geral@ppa.pt
The Portuguese Water Partnership’s mission is to promote
an effective link between professionals, institutions and
companies in order to project the knowledge and skills of
the Portuguese water sector in the world, and to catalyse
opportunities in international markets and in the area of
cooperation within the framework of the development of
sustainable projects in line with Development Goals.
The PWP intends to bring together the efforts of the four
essential components of the water sector: companies,
ranging from design to management, including equipment
suppliers and construction contractors; universities and
research centres; professional associations and NGOs;
and public administration institutions.
Stand 252
Rock Solid Group Pty Ltd
Contact: Martin Roubal
11/7 Commercial Court
Tullamarine, Vic 3043. Australia
Phone: +613 9335 6122
Fax: +61 9335 6733
Web address: www.rocksolidgroup.com
General Email: info@rocksolidgroup.com.au
RSG is a provider of non-destructive testing technology
BEM & WIP. These devices are typically applied to
the condition assessment of pipeline assets as well as
other engineering structures such as tanks, bridges and
113
Exhibitor profiles
tunnels. Besides the development and provision of this
technology and associated software RSG also provides
a full range of engineering consultancy supported by the
condition data collected.
Mannesmann Line Pipe is committed to excellence and a
can-do approach to customer needs and services.
and wastewater disposal systems. SIWA, also based on
TIA and TIP, provides integrated electrical engineering
answers to the challenges posed by water transport and
distribution.
Stand 333
Stand 272
Royal Commission for Jubail and Yanbu
Contact: Mohammed Al-Qahtani
Yanbu, West Region
P.O. Box 30031 / 51000. Saudi Arabia
Phone: +96613216716
Web address: www.rcyj.gov.sa
General Email: qahtanim@rcyanbu.gov.sa
The Royal Commission for Jubail and Yanbu was founded
in 1975 by a sound and prudent decision taken by
our wise leadership to construct industrial complexes
throughout the Kingdom Moreover, the Royal Commission
policies is to offer adequate infrastructure and services in
both Industrial Cities (Jubail and Yanbu)
FOR RESULT achieved has led the Saudi leadership to
commit further industrial expansion with the launching
of JUBAIL 2 and YANBU 2 industrial cities expansion
projects. Most recently, a Royal Decree was issued to
the effect of entrusting the Royal Commission with the
management and administration of Ras Al-Khair, MINERAL
Industrial City.
Stand 243
Royal HaskoningDHV
Contact: Annemie Otten
Laan 1914 no 35
Amersfoort, Amersfoort 3818 EX. The Netherlands
Phone: +31 6 15 94 39 64
Web address: www.royalhaskoningdhv.com
General Email: info@rhdhv.com
Royal HaskoningDHV is a leading independent,
international engineering consultancy service and
technology provider with over 130 years of experience.
Our 6,500 professionals deliver their services from 100
offices in 35 countries in the fields of asset management,
aviation, buildings, energy, industry, infrastructure,
maritime, mining, strategy, transport, urban and rural
planning, water management and water technology.
Together with partners and clients we create exciting
solutions in the fields of wastewater, industrial water
treatment, drinking water, water management, and water
in the city. We deliver state of the art, patented and
award winning products and technologies - like Nereda®,
Crystalactor and OPIR.
Stand 220
SAINT-GOBAIN PAM
Contact - Christian Schmitt
21 Avenue Camille Cavallier BP129
Pont-a-Mousson, France 54700. France
Phone: + 33 3 83 80 67 89
Fax: + 33 3 83 80 07 14
Web address: www.pamline.fr
General Email: christian.schmitt@saint-gobain.com
Manufacturer of completes systems pipes.
Stand 321
114
Scranton Gillette Communications
Contact: Hal Gillette
3030 W. Salt Creek Lane, #201
Arlington Heights, IL 60005. United States
Phone: +1 847-391-100
Fax: +1 480-949-3044
Web address: www.wwdmag.com
General Email: hgillette@sgcmail.com
Water & Wastes Digest is published monthly exclusively
for 80,000-plus decision makers in the municipal
and industrial water, wastewater and water pollution
industries. Water & Wastes Digest ’s editorial mission is
to provide unique, comprehensive content that covers
timely news, industry trends, technical solutions and best
practices concerning the supply, collection, treatment and
distribution of drinking water; the collection, treatment and
disposal of wastewater; and hazardous waste pollution
control.
Stand 104
SebaKMT A member of the Megger Group
Contact: Silvia Paulino
Calle Florida 1 Nave 16, Parque Empresarial Villapark
Villaviciosa de Odón, Madrid 28670. Spain
Phone: + 34 916 16 54 96
Web address: www.megger.com
General Email: info.es@megger.com
SebaKMT is the world’s leading developer and
manufacturer of equipment and systems for fault
measurement, diagnosis and location of cables. It is also
well known for its leak location and inspection systems. In
both cases SebaKMT offers portable and vehicle mounted
solutions since 1971. SebaKMT has two production sites
in Baunach and Radeburg, in Germany. There, the highest
quality and liability are offered, with solutions for avoiding
major drinking water losses and for protecting our costly
energetic and water resources.
Stand 229
Sewerin GmbH
Contact: Lutz Hoernschemeyer
Robert-Bosch-Strasse 3
Guetersloh, NRW 33334. Germany
Phone: +495241-3940
Fax: +495241-394444
Web address: www.sewerin.com
General Email: info@sewerin.com
Hermann Sewerin GmbH. Technology leader for gas and
water leak detection equipment. The Sewerin group of
companies is an internationally successful, family owned
group with its headquarters in Gütersloh, Germany. The
core business is the development, production and global
distribution of electronic measuring equipment for the
gas and water supply and distribution industry. A global
distribution network covering more than 80 countries
makes Sewerin one of the leading companies in its field
of expertise.
Contact: Paulo Santos
In der Steinwiese 31
Siegen, Northrine Westfalia 57074. Germany
Phone: +49 271 691-0
Fax: +49 271 691-299
Web address: www.smlp.eu
General Email: info@smlp.eu
Stand 205
Salzgitter Mannesmann Line Pipe is your worldwide
partner for HFI (high frequency induction) longitudinally
welded steel pipe at the forefront of technology. This
includes oil and gas line pipe, pipe for drinking water
and sewage systems, tubes for machinery and plant
construction as well as oilfield tubes, pipe for longdistance heating systems and structural tubes. Our
product range is rounded off by a wide range of fittings,
pipe accessories and project related services. As part of
the Business Unit Energy within Salzgitter AG, Salzgitter
From drinking water purification and wastewater treatment,
from seawater desalination to water transportation and
distribution, Siemens meets all municipal and industrial
water management requirements. The company’s
portfolio incorporates sustainable solutions that lower
energy consumption, minimize water losses and reduce
lifecycle costs. With Totally Integrated Automation and
Totally Integrated Power, Siemens offers end-to-end
solutions perfectly adapted to the special requirements
of water management. Siemens therefore provides the
foundation for reliable and highly efficient water supply
Siemens
Contact: António Carvalho
Rua Irmãos Siemens, 1
Alfragide, Amadora 2720-093. Portugal
Phone: +351214178579
Web address: www.siemens.pt
General Email: marketing.ad.pt@siemens.com
Stand 135
Sisaqua-Sistemas de Saneamento Básico,
S.A.
Contact: Francisco Machado
Av. Salvador Allende, 25, Avenida Salvador Allende, 25,
Oeias 2780-163 Oeiras. Portugal
Phone: +351 21446 51 00
Fax: +351 21 441 37 32
Web address: www.sisaqua.pt
General Email: geral@sisaqua.pt
From Consulting to Operations, SISAQUA detains full
knowledge and capabilities to Design, Manage and
Operate Water and Wastewater infrastructures. We
operate 35 wastewater treatment plants, 110 pumping
stations and 250 km of piping. We provide technical
studies, basic, detailed design and works’ supervision for
water, wastewater and waste infrastructures. Coupling
Operation to Studies, allows to continuously feed the
knowledge cycle. As we operate plants we learn about
safety, accessibility, capacity, design, equipment’s
durability and adequacy. We use such knowledge to
better design the plants, which thus become easier
to operate. This virtuous cycle is a trademark of our
company.
Stand 241
SIVECO Romania
Contact: Irina Socol
Victoria Park
Sos. Bucuresti-Ploiesti 73-81, Corp C4, Sector 1,
Bucuresti, 013685. Romania
Phone: +40 (21) 3023300
Fax: +40 (21) 3023391
Web address: www.siveco.ro
General Email: office@siveco.ro
SIVECO Romania is the leading Romanian software
house and one of the most successful regional
leaders in eLearning, eHealth, eAgriculture, eCustoms,
eGovernment and eBusiness from Central and Eastern
Europe.
The company develops and exports software products
and high value added consultancy projects to countries
within the European Community, The Middle East, North
Africa and the CIS area.
Stand 107
SkyJuice Aqua Solutions
Contact: Rhett Butler
36 Somerset Street
Mosman, Sydney, NSW 2088. Australia
Phone: +61438880621
Fax: +61299691948
Web address: http://www.skyjuice.org.au
General Email: rhett.butler@optusnet.com.au
Ultrafiltration water filtration units. Potable water filtration
systems.
Stand 282
Smart Water Metering Inc.
Contact: Parisa Abbasi
70 Absolute Ave., Suite 1606
Mississauga Ontario, Ontario L4Z 0A4. Canada
Phone: +16476601295
Fax: +16476601296
Web address: www.smart-water-metering.com
General Email: info@smart-water-metering.com
Smart Water Metering (SWM) Inc. is a company
incorporated and domiciled in Ontario Canada. Since
2012, the focus of this company has been concentrated
on the innovations and technological developments
applicable to the management of groundwater resources.
This incorporation has invented and patented a new
class of meters called “Smart Energy and Water Meter”
that integrates an electricity meter and a water meter
into one package. This apparatus, which is designed
WATER LOSSES:
ARE YOU GETTING A CLEAR PICTURE?
When it comes to building an effective Non Revenue Water reduction strategy, it all comes
down to one thing, data.
For decades, Itron has been providing water utilities with reliable and efficient data creation,
collection, management, and utilization. This unique expertise, in creating actionable,
decision driving data for utilities, empowers Itron to be the ideal partner to improve network
efficiency through a complete Non Revenue Water reduction programme.
Together, let’s create a more resourceful world.
Come and visit us during the IWA Lisbon World Congress,
21-26 September 2014, booth # 110
Exhibitor profiles
for electro-pumps, can measure and register both the
electricity consumed by the pump and the amount of
water extracted out of the well or water source.
long-lasting hydrophilic property. The membrane can
also offer a simple and cost effective solution to treat oilcontaminated wastewater without any pre-treatments.
to implement new water development projects; various
measures are also adopted to upgrade its services to
customers.
Stand 222
Stand 137
Stand 139
Springer
Contact: Fritz Schmuhl
Van Godewijckstraat 30
Dordrecht, 3311 GX. The Netherlands
Phone: +31(78)6576281
Web address: www.springer.com
General Email: fritz.schmuhl@springer.com
Looking to publish your research? Learn about our print
and electronic publication services, including Open
Access! Get high-quality review, maximum readership and
rapid distribution. Come to our booth or find us online:
www.springer.com. You can also browse key titles in your
field and buy (e)books at discount prices. With Springer
you are in good company.
Stand 140
State of Green
Contact: Tanya Jacobsen
Vesterbrogade 1E
Copenhagen, Seeland 1620. Denmark
Web address: www.stateofgreen.com
General Email: info@stateofgreen.com
Company profile: State of Green is a public-private
partnership founded by the Danish Government, the
Confederation of Danish Industry, the Danish Energy
Association, the Danish Agriculture & Food Council
and the Danish Wind Industry Association with the aim
of sharing Danish green solutions internationally. Our
website www.stateofgreen.com is your gateway to
Denmark’s innovative water solutions, companies and
utilities as well as relevant news and insights on water
related matters. We also offer you to take advantage of
the lessons learned by leading Danish companies and
institutions through a customised State of Green Water
Tour in Denmark.
Stand 264
Suez Environnement
Contact: Florie Lozivit
Tour CB 21 – 16 Place De L’Iris
92040 Paris La Défense. France
Phone: +33 (0)1 58 81 55 66
Web address: www.suez-environnement.fr
General Email: Florie.lozivit@suez-env.com
With 79,220 employees, SUEZ ENVIRONNEMENT
supplies 92 million people with drinking water, and 65
million with sanitation services. It provides nearly 52
million people with waste collection services and recovers
over 14 million tons of waste as secondary raw materials
and energy. To protect the future, we promote a more
efficient use of resources: optimize processes, create
alternatives water resources, and give waste second
life. In the growth model of the circular economy, SUEZ
ENVIRONNEMENT is a leading player. We position
ourselves as a partner for cities and industry to support
them in making the most of their resources.
Stand 298
Sumitomo Electric Industries Ltd.
Contact: Takashi Harada
5-33, Kitahama 4-chome, Chuo-ku,
Osaka, Osaka 541-0041. Japan
Phone: +81-6-6220-4337
Fax: +81-6-6220-4104
Web address: http://global-sei.com
General Email: harada-takashi@gr.sei.co.jp
Since establishment in 1897 as a manufacturer of wires
and cables in Japan, Sumitomo Electric has expanded
the business to various other segments through its own
R&D efforts. Sumitomo Electric now offer innovative
products and technologies on a global basis in
automotive, information & communications, electronics,
environment & energy and industrial materials. Within
its portfolio, Sumitomo Electric offer PTFE-made hollow
fibre micro/ultra filtration membrane with excellent
mechanical strength, heat/chemical resistance, and
116
Exhibitor profiles
SWAN Analytische Instrumente AG
Contact: Rene Koenig
Studbachstrasse 13
Hinwil, (ZH) 8340. Switzerland
Phone: +41 44 943 63 00
Fax: +41 44 943 63 31
Web address: www.swan.ch
General Email: communications@swan.ch
SWAN Analytische Instrumente AG
SWAN is a leading manufacturer of on-line analytical
instruments with headquarters in Switzerland. The
applications range from ultrapure water, feedwater, steam
and condensate monitoring as well as potable water
and industrial water up to swimming pool and sanitary
water applications. Parameters: Ammonium, Chlorine /
Ozone / ClO2, Conductivity and Resistivity, Hydrazine /
Carbohydrazide, Hydrogen, Nitrate, Oxygen (dissolved),
pH, Phosphate Redox (ORP), Silica, Sodium, Turbidity,
Total Organic Carbon (TOC).
Stand 139
Swing Corporation
Contact: Nobuaki Tanaka
7-18 Konan 1-chome, Minato-ku
Phone: +81-3-6830-9001
Web address: www.swing-w.com/en
General Email: tanaka.nobuaki01@swing-w.com
Swing Corporation combines the strengths of three
Japanese companies; Ebara Corporation, Mitsubishi
Corporation and JGC Corporation. Established in Japan
as Ebara Corporation in 1920 and providing services in
over 50 countries, Swing Corporation operates over 300
water treatment facilities 24 hours per day, 365 days
per year. Using water and environmental technologies
developed in Japan over many decades, Swing
Corporation is building a multi disciplinary water business
to meet local needs in Japan and international markets.
Taisei Kiko Co., Ltd.
Contact: Hideto Saito
Umeda Kita-ku 1-1-3-2700
530-0001 Osaka. Japan
Phone: ‘+81-6-6344-7784
Web address: www.taiseikiko.com
General Email: overseas@taiseikiko.com
Stand 218
Stand 135
TaKaDu
Contact: Rotem Shemesh
4 Derech HaChoresh
Yehud, Israel 56470. Israel
Phone: + 972 (3) 5555100
Web address: www.takadu.com
General Email: info@takadu.com
Stand 299
Stand 126
Founded in 2004, the award-winning Syrinix has grown
to become a leader in the development and delivery of
intelligent pipeline monitoring solutions. Syrinix aims to
provide utilities with real-time information to manage their
networks actively and effectively and support utilities to
increase the resilience of their networks whilst lowering
operating costs thus enabling them to do more with less.
Taylor & Francis Group partners with researchers,
scholarly societies, universities and libraries worldwide
to bring knowledge to life. As one of the world’s
leading publishers of scholarly journals, books, ebooks
and reference works our content spans all areas of
Humanities, Social Sciences, Behavioural Sciences,
Science, and Technology and Medicine.
Stand PIA
Stand 162
Taipei Water Department(TWD) as a public utility operator
under the Taipei Municipal Government’s jurisdiction,
TWD is responsible for supplying some 2.5 million cubic
meters of high-quality potable water a day to over 3.8
million users in the Taipei metropolis. That’s an arduous
task. Thanks to the hard work and unreserved devotion
of all employees, TWD always has done its job well. Yet,
the Department is not contented with its remarkable
accomplishment so far. It is constantly making efforts
Technology Limited
Contact: Tom Woolley
Ravenstor Road, Wirksworth, Matlock
Derbyshire DE4 4FY. United Kingdom
Phone: + 441629823611
Web address: www.technolog.com/
General Email: technolog@technolog.com
Technolog has 30 years’ experience in the design and
manufacture of battery powered data loggers and
pressure control products specifically for the utilities
and environmental monitoring. Technolog is committed
to producing quality products designed to function
underground and withstand harsh environments at
attractive prices. Our range includes the Cello GSM
SMS/GPRS pressure & flow logger featuring frequent
data transmission, two way communication and
sophisticated alarm regimes. Technolog also produce
Cellos for use with 4-20mA depth transmitters, rain
gauges and shaft encoders and have an ATEX approved
integrated Cello ultrasonic level monitor. Go to www.
technolog.com for further information.
Company Network:
Tokyo, JAPAN (Head Office) / Jakarta, INDONESIA /
Hanoi, VIETNAM / Shanghai, P.R.CHINA / Kuala Lumpur,
MALAYSIA / Riyadh, SAUDI ARABIA
Taipei Water Department
Contact: Kai-Ping Chang
No. 131, Changxing Street
Taipei, Taipei 10672. Taiwan
Fax: + 886-2-87335804
Web address: http://english.twd.gov.tw/
General Email: twd032@twd.gov.tw
Stand 112
Since its foundation in 1941, Taisei Kiko has pioneered
Japan’s water, sewage, and gas pipeline maintenance
sector. We continuously engage on the frontier of
technological innovation in product development
and maintenance work. Taisei Kiko has reputation for
leading the under pressure construction work in pipeline
maintenance and as a major manufacturer of various
pipeline joints, such as flexible expansion joint which
moves like human’s joint to protect the pipeline from
earthquakes land settlement. Taisei Kiko resolves to
supply necessary products for the development and
maintenance of waterworks infrastructure, in Japan and
overseas.
TaKaDu is a leading provider of Integrated Water Network
Management, enabling water utilities to improve efficiency
and make smarter decisions. Using advanced statistical
and mathematical algorithms, TaKaDu harnesses
utility data, translating it into actionable insights and
transforming the way water networks operate. The
solution offers a comprehensive decision-making platform
that can be integrated across the utility from the analyst
monitoring the network to the executive team considering
long-term strategic investments. TaKaDu’s solution is
cloud-based, can be implemented within weeks, and
can be integrated with various IT systems. It is currently
deployed by water utilities in Europe, Australia, and Latin
America.
Syrinix
Contact: Emma Flack
Hethel Engineering Centre, Chapman Way
Norwich, Norfolk NR14 8FB. United Kingdom
Phone: +44 1953 859 128
Web address: www.syrinix.com
General Email: info@syrinix.com
specifications. Beside the filters we can offer automation
systems for the automatic control of the filtration process.
Taylor & Francis
Contact - Alan Crompton
4 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxford. United
Kingdom
Phone: +44 207 017 6000
Web address: http://www.tandfonline.com
General Email: alan.crompton@tandf.co.uk
Technol d.o.o.
Contact: Roki Baruca
Industrijska cesta 6e
6310, Izola. Slovenia
Phone: +38656625340
Fax: +38656625341
Web address: www.technol.si
General Email: technol@siol.net
Producer of FRP vertical & horizontal pressure multimedia
filters for water treatment, desalination. Storage tanks,
sedimentation tanks, oil separators and other equipment
for aggressive environments by request. Fiberglass is an
ideal material for aggressive environments as it is highly
chemical resistance and 100% corrosion free.
All of our products are manufactured under project
TECNILAB PORTUGAL, SA
Contact: Alnico Vargas
Rua Gregório Lopes, Lote 1512 B
Lisboa, Lisbon 1449-041. Portugal
Phone: +351 21 722 08 70
Fax: +351 21 726 45 50
Web address: www.tecnilab.pt
General Email: geral@tecnilab.pt
Tecnilab Portugal, SA maintains a market leadership
position in sectors such as Water, Energy and Industry,
offering products, solutions and services where the
excellence of the equipment, combined with the
knowledge of its technicians, guarantee the quality of
the after-sale service. The main products and solutions
presented are: Hydraulic Control Valves, Telemanagement
and automation Systems for Drinking Water and
Wastewater and On-line Sampling and Analysis Systems.
Stand PIA
The University of Queensland
Contact: Howard Leemon
C/- UniQuest Pty Ltd, Level 7, Building 78
Staff House Road
St Lucia, Qld 4070. Australia
Phone: +61 7 3365 4037
Fax: +61 7 3365 4433
Web address: www.awmc.uq.edu.au
General Email: h.leemon@uniquest.com.au
The Advanced Water Management Centre (AWMC)
at The University of Queensland is an internationally
recognised centre of excellence in innovative water
technology and management. An award winning
multidisciplinary team and research portfolio covers the
breadth of the urban industrial water cycle, achieving
sustainable outcomes for the global water industry.
AWMC research has led to products and services
including SeweX, an advanced modelling tool for
predicting and managing sulfide corrosion in sewers,
Cloevis, a low cost method for preventing sulfide
corrosion, and Lodomat, a low cost method for sludge
pre-treatment.
Stand 139
Tokyo Waterworks
Contact: Ami Sekine
8-1, Nishi-Shinjuku 2-chome
Phone: + 81 3 5320-6336
Web address: www.waterprofessionals.metro.tokyo.jp/
index.html
General Email: international_affairs@waterworks.metro.
tokyo.jp
Tokyo Waterworks supplies water to about 13 million
Tokyo citizens and its scale and quality of operations are
one of the greatest in the world. Our advantages are :
• Low non-revenue water percentage (NRW:3%)
• Water quality management system capable of dealing
with the water quality of any water resources
• Water supply control and management 7days &24hours
• High collection rate (99.9%)
We ensure a stable supply of clean water and support
residents of Tokyo and all urban functions. Besides
we cooperate with overseas utilities through these
advantages.
Stand 210
Toray Membrane Europe AG
Contact: Christina Kuhn
Grabenackerstrasse 8b, P.O.Box,
Münchenstein, BL 4142. Switzerland
Phone: +41 61 415 87 10
Fax: +41 67 415 87 20
Web address: www.toraywater.com
General Email: info@toraywater.com
Toray Membrane Europe AG (TMEu) is a trading arm
of Toray Industries (Japan), an established leading
supplier of membrane products for water. TMEu
provides membrane elements for the entire spectrum of
separation processes from microfiltration to ultrafiltration,
nanofiltration and reverse osmosis. Membrane
configurations include flat sheet polyvinylidenefluoride
(microfiltration for membrane bioreactors), spiralwound polyamide/composite (nanofiltration and
reverse osmosis applications), and hollow-fiber PVDF
(ultrafiltration) types,. Typical applications include water
purification, desalination, valuable concentration and
dairy liquids processing. An extensive scope of auxiliary
chemicals (antiscalants, cleaning agents, and biocides)
complements the scope of supply, with a team of
experienced experts.
Stand 128 B
TORO EQUIPMENT S.L.
Contact: Teresa San Jose
C/ Sauce s/n 47193
La Cisterniga Valladolid. Spain
Phone: +34983403047
Fax: +34983403048
Web address: www.toroequipment.com
General Email: toro@toroequipment.com
Toro Equipment is a leading European company
specialized in the design and manufacture of equipment
for industrial and urban wastewater treatment, water
processing, water reuse and sludge treatment. We offer
our customers the best water treatment solutions, based
on more than 20 years’ experience in the design and
manufacture of equipment, as well as commissioning.
We offer custom solutions for both the private and
public sectors, and have supplied equipment to more
than 45 countries worldwide, with international markets
accounting for more than 70% of our sales.
Stand 214
Trojan Technologies
Contact: Jean-Phillipe Cailleres
3020 Gore Road
London, Ontario N5V 4T7. Canada
Phone: +1 519-457-3400
Fax: +1 519-457-3030
Web address: www.trojantechnologies.com
General Email: info@trojanuv.com
We enable customers to meet their water quality
objectives by providing eco-efficient solutions that
reduce and recover costs, energy, resources and space.
Collaboratively solving problems with our customers,
we deliver low-risk, innovative technologies that offer
sustainable results. We ensure greater water confidence
and environmental stewardship for people, industries
and municipalities, improving the lives of over one billion
people globally. At those areas in the market where water
problems constitutes a threat to the economy, Valqua
initiates, coordinates and facilitates:
- International research, development and innovation
projects;
- Partner search;
- Knowledge transfer (leading edge technology and
policy).
Stand 140
Unisense Environment A/S
Contact: Mikkel Barker
Tueager 1
Aarhus N, Jutland 8200. Denmark
Phone: +45 89449500
Fax: +45 89449549
Web address: www.unisense-environment.com
General Email: mb@unisense-environment.com
Unisense Environment A/S has developed the Worlds
only N20 (nitrous oxide) Wastewater Sensor for direct
Measurement in wastewater treatment processes.
Nitrous oxide is a strong green house gas 320 times
more potent than CO2 and emissions of N20 can
account for as much as 90% of total carbon footprint
from wastewater treatment. The N2O Wastewater
System from Unisense Environment enables real-time
and on-site quantification of dissolved N2O and emission
from wastewater treatment processes. New state-ofthe-art bioprocess and emission mitigation controls can
be developed using N2O sensor input yielding a clear
environmental advantage over standard control regimes.
Stand140
VCS Denmark Ltd.
Contact: Henrik Werchmeister
Vandvaerksvej 7
Odense C, Funen 5000. Denmark
Phone: +45 40 80 84 00
Web address: www.vcsdenmark.com
General Email: hew@vcsdenmark.com
VCS Denmark is one of the largest water utilities in
Denmark and offers a wide range of consultancy services,
innovative solutions and hands-on training programmes –
turning advanced theory and technologies into practical
water knowledge.
Among our services are:
•NRW reduction – strategies and management
•Process optimization in water & wastewater treatment
plants
•Training in welding of PE pipes
•Energy optimization and CO2 reduction
•Capacity building
“Drinking Water Supply of the Future” is the key word
for a Danish comprehensive development project, which
focuses on the future challenges facing drinking water
utilities. This project is headed by VCS Denmark. For
more information - look at www.futurewater.dk.
Stand 243
Vewin
Contact: Dieneke Krijbolder
Bezuidenhoutseweg 12
The Hague, Zuid-Holland 2594 AV. The Netherlands
Phone: +31703490859
Web address: www.vewin.nl
General Email: info@vewin.nl
Vewin is the association of drinking water companies in
The Netherlands. Vewin represents the common interests
of its member utilities in national and international
politics and institutions. The ten Dutch drinking water
companies provide water of outstanding quality. Their
unique selling point is the absence of chlorination, due to
a long-standing focus on water quality from source to tap.
Besides water quality, the sector pays much attention to
provide sustainable and efficient services to the customer.
Stand 243
Water Alliance
Contact: Hein Molenkamp
Agora 4
Leeuwarden, Friesland 8934 CJ. The Netherlands
Phone: +31582849044
Web address: www.wateralliance.nl
General Email: info@wateralliance.nl
Water Alliance is a unique partnership of public and
private companies, government agencies and knowledge
institutes involved in the Dutch water technology. We
support small and medium enterprises in the water
technology industry in terms of matchmaking, marketing
and business development. We are based at the
117
Exhibitor profiles
WaterCampus, the Netherlands. We supply an innovative
eco-system that facilitates the complete innovation
chain; from idea to research & development, specialized
laboratories, an application centre and various demosites to launching customers and to business with
company’s worldwide. We help companies to find the
best way through the innovation chain to cover their
needs.
Stand 243
Stand 250
Wetsus, centre of excellence for sustainable water
technology is a facilitating intermediary for trend-setting
know-how development. Wetsus creates a unique
environment and strategic cooperation for development
of profitable and sustainable state of the art water
treatment technology. The inspiring and multidisciplinary
collaboration between 90 companies and 18 EU research
institutes in Wetsus results in innovations that contribute
significantly to the solution of the global water problems.
Wetsus acts as Technological Top Institute for Water
technology, located in Leeuwarden, at the WaterCampus.
Wetsus’ scientific research program is defined by the
private and public water sector and conducted by leading
universities.
Waterleau
Radioweg 18
3020 Herent. Belgium
Phone: +32 16 650 657
Fax: +32 16 650 663
Web address: www.waterleau.com
General Email: info@waterleau.com
Waterleau is an environmental technology provider
offering turnkey solutions for industrial and municipal
clients in the fields of water, air, waste treatment as well
as energy recovery. Waterleau counts more than 1000
references in 82 countries. Water treatment: municipal
and industrial wastewater treatment, drinking water
production, process water production, water re-use
and desalination. Air treatment: chemical pollutants
abatement, flue gas de-dusting and desulphurization,
VOC and odour control. Waste treatment: sludge
digestion, drying and incineration, municipal solid waste,
industrial as well as medical waste incineration. Energy
recovery: biogas production from anaerobic digestion of
sludge and biomass. Waste-to-Energy from industrial and
municipal waste.
Stand 219
Watershare®
Contact: Bianca van der Wolf
PO Box 1072
Nieuwegein, Utrecht 3430 BB. The Netherlands
Phone: +31 30 6069 582
Web address: www.watershare.eu
General Email: bianca.van.der.wolf@kwrwater.nl
Meeting water sector challenges with Watershare®
Since the launch of Watershare® at the IWA World
Water Congress & Exhibition in Busan in 2012, the size
of its membership and number of its expert tools have
grown. Watershare® is a collaborative platform for top
applied research institutes in the public water sector.
Its members combine their scientific and institutional
strengths and share their best expert tools to assist
their end-user clients, in Europe and beyond. Thanks
to Watershare®, its members can take the lead in their
own countries in offering advanced and very practical
solutions to their clients – water utilities, municipalities,
water agencies – helping them meet their daily and
long-term strategic challenges. At the 2014 IWA World
Water Congress & Exhibition in Lisbon, Watershare® will
participate in the scientific programme and the exhibition,
and we look forward to welcoming our international
colleagues to our stand no. 219 and sharing knowledge
with them in person.
118
Wetsus
Contact: Hester Henstra
Agora 1
Leeuwarden, FR 8934 CJ. The Netherlands
Phone: +31 58 284 30 00
Fax: +31 58 284 30 01
Web address: www.wetsus.nl
General Email: info@wetsus.nl
Stand 341
WEX - The Water and Energy Exchange
Contact: Chiara Borolo
2nd Floor, 16 Crucifix Lane
London SE1 3JW. United Kingdom
Phone: +44 (0) 207 403 2773
Fax: +44 (0) 207 403 2821
Web address: www.w-e-x.com
General Email: cbortoli@wex-global.com
The Water and Energy Exchange(WEX) combines an
outstanding conference programme of internationally
renowned expert speakers, with a schedule of preselected one to one meetings. Every delegate receives
a personalised agenda that means that at WEX, you
are able to be completely time efficient attending only
those seminars and meetings in which you have chosen
to participate. WEX attracts a wide range of highlevel executives, with both commercial and technical
backgrounds, working in both the public and private
sector. This diversity is reflected in the conference
programme.
Stand 141
The National Committee for the 7th World
Water Forum
Contact – Hyesuk (Sue) Jeong Davis
14 F Goosan Tower, Bangbaecheon-ro 91
Seocho-gu, Seoul. South Korea
Phone: +82 2 6009 9444
Web address: http://eng.worldwaterforum7.org
General Email: secretariat@worldwaterforum7.org
Notes
The 7th edition of the world’s largest water event will
gather over 35,000 participants from the international
water community: academics, research institutions,
enterprises, professional networks, governments and
policy-makers, IGOs and NGOs. More details can be
found online at: http://eng.worldwaterforum7.org
Stand 247
Xylem Inc.
Contact: Ellen Hermans
Solenbergstrasse 5
Schaffhausen, CH-8207. Switzerland
Phone: +41526445200
Web address: www.xylem.com
Xylem is a leading water technology provider, enabling
customers to transport, treat, test and efficiently use
water in public utility, residential and commercial building
services, industrial and agricultural settings. The company
does business in more than 150 countries through a
number of market-leading product brands, bringing broad
applications expertise with a strong focus on finding
local solutions to challenging water problems. Xylem
is headquartered in Rye Brook, N.Y. (U.S), with annual
revenues of $3.8 billion. Xylem has been named to the
Dow Jones Sustainability World Index for advancing
sustainable business practices and solutions worldwide.
Stand 139
Yokohama Water Business Association
Contact: Akiko Takeuchi
23 Yamashita-cho, Naka-ku
231-0023 Yokohama. Japan
Phone: +81-45-663-0161
Web address: www.city.yokohama.lg.jp/kankyo/gesui/
ywbc/index-en.html
General Email: su-kokusaijigyo@city.yokohama.jp
The City of Yokohama, second largest city in Japan
has been nominated by the World Bank as one of the
first six global best practice Eco2 Cities that balance
ecological sustainable development and economic urban
growth. Japan’s modern waterworks and sewerage
systems originated in Yokohama in 1887 and now the
City of Yokohama offers safe and stable service to 3.7
million citizens. “Yokohama Water Business Association”,
organization of public-private partnership, contributes to
water supply and sewerage utilities overseas, making use
of advanced technology of private sector and knowhow
of public sector in planning, construction, operation &
maintenance, and management.
With its core value of “implementation,” the 7th World
Water Forum will take place in Daegu & Gyeongbuk of
Korea from April 12 to 17, 2015. The World Water Forum
is the largest water-related event organized by the World
Water Council every three years.
119
18TH AfWA
CONGRESS
18ème CONGRÈS
AAE
NAIROBI WATER
Improving Relia bilit y
18ème CONGRÈS ET EXPOSITION DE
L’ASSOCIATION AFRICAINE DE L’EAU
EPAL - Empresa Pública de Água, E.P.
Projects Bita and Quilonga Grande:
strong boosters of EPAL’s growth
EPAL
–
E.P.,
company
Currently EPAL - E.P. leads
Always focused on the service
responsible for the capture,
two major projects: Water
to citizens, EPAL E.P. prides
production, distribution and
Treatment Stations at Bita
itself on its constant commit-
commercialization of water in
and Quilonga Grande. These
ment for the achievement of a
the city of Luanda, has been
projects have as main goal
modernized,
reaching increasingly impor-
the design and construction
and efficient system, which
tant goals towards moderni-
of new facilities of water
will reach in 2017 at least 1
zation, aiming the exponen-
caption,
million customers with a
tial increase of water supply.
distribution in order to provi-
production
and
regular potable water supply.
de the necessary amount of
water to supply all the population of Luanda.
Always Serving Citizens of Angola
8935_IWA Exhibitors Advert_FINAL V2.indd 1
24/07/2014 17:56:10
accomplished
Expert tools to help clients
meet their goals.
frrom
PUB
KWB
OptiValves ensures an optimal valve maintenance programme over
the life-cycle of a drinking water distribution network. It includes an
improved inspection procedure per valve and a maintenance
programme targeted at the most important valves in the network.
Watershare® is the collaborative platform for top applied research
institutes in the public water sector. Members share their best expert
tools – like OptiValves – to assist end-user clients. Watershare® experts
can take the lead in their own countries in offering advanced and very
practical solutions to water utilities, municipalities and water agencies,
helping them meet their daily and long-term strategic goals.
Watershare®: Sharing the knowledge, building the network,
serving the community.
Visit us
at IWA Lisbon
stand no.
219
Watershare® is
principal sponsor
of IWA Lisbon 2014.
watershare.eu
KWRW131_IWA-watershare-adv-Progr_book_v5.indd 1
17-07-14(w 29) 08:23

IWA World Water Congress Lisbon 2014 full programme

Transcription

Similar documents

Ayder Hospital at Mekelle University, Ethiopia

PureNet™ Asset Management

Islamorada, Village of Islands Preserving Florida`s

“Extension” of Al

Training Agenda - Montana Rural Water Systems

A celebration of acting monologues and duets!

SelectTN -Technology Park II at Holston Army Ammunition Plant

Wrentham OutLet maLL

Sanjay Bhat - Municipalika