Table of Contents
1.0 Executive Summary1.1 Research Objectives and Scope1.2 Research Process and Methodology1.3 Key Findings in Industrial Wastewater Recovery2.0 Overview of Industrial Wastewater Recovery and Reuse Technologies2.1 Industrial Wastewater is Loaded With Numerous Complex Contaminants that Can Pollute the Water Bodies if Released Untreated2.2 Industrial Water Use Could Potentially Increase Many Folds and Hence Wastewater Treatment Enabling Reuse is Vital for Water Security2.3 Effects of Industrial Wastewater Can Range from Just Physical Alterations To Chronic Effects2.4 Depending on the Characteristics, Industrial Wastewater is Subjected to Relevant Treatment Technologies2.5 Stringent Effluent Discharge Limits And Water Scarcity Are Primary Drivers For Industrial Wastewater Recovery and Reuse Technologies 2.6 Drivers Explained2.7 Ineffectiveness In Enforcement Of Regulations Is The Primary Restraint For Industrial Wastewater Recovery and Reuse Technologies 2.8. Restraints Explained2.9 Degree of Treatment Required Varies With Specific Industry and the Set of Operations Undergone 3.0 Technologies Enabling Industrial Wastewater Reuse and Recovery3.1 Waste Stabilization Ponds3.1.1 Waste Stabilization Ponds Offers Large Surface Areas for Wastewater Reclamation3.1.2 Waste Stabilization Ponds – Wastewater Effluent Pretreatment Removes Unnecessary Scum, Which Increases the Efficiency of Secondary Treatment3.1.3 Waste Stabilization Ponds – Many Companies have Proprietary Solutions for Effective Wastewater Reclamation and Allows Users to Reuse Wastewater 3.1.4 Waste Stabilization Ponds – Innovative Prospects Involving Heavy Metals and Micro Pollutant Removal Increases the Quality of Wastewater that can be Reused3.1.5 Waste Stabilization Ponds – NA and EU Shows Promising Growth in the Number of Patents Filed With Funding from Government-led Organizations3.2 Membrane Bioreactors3.2.1 Membrane Bioreactors Integrate Secondary and Tertiary Wastewater Treatments, which Enables Lower Footprint of the Treatment Plant3.2.2 Corrosion Resistant Membranes in MBRs Offer Effective Treatment of Wastewater3.2.3 Stakeholders Designing MBRs Make Sure that the Treated Wastewater is Reused for Various Applications 3.2.4 Futuristic Prospects Aim at Reducing the Fouling of Membranes, which Effectively Cuts Down the Operational Expenditure 3.2.5 The US Leads in the Patents Filed and Also Shows Promising Growth in Funding from Government-led Organizations3.3 Membrane Filtration3.3.1 Efficient Effluent Removal Has Been the Driving Factor for Membrane Technology3.3.2 Increased Energy Consumption and Operational Costs with Increase of Pressure Applied to the Membrane Process 3.3.3 Performance of the Filtration Membrane is Dependent not only on the Driving Force, that is, Pressure but also other Operating Parameters3.3.4 Polymer-based Membranes Are Widely Used for Filtration due to their Low Cost and Ease of Fabrication3.3.5 Fouling is a Key Roadblock for the Widespread Adoption of Membrane Technology for Wastewater Treatment3.3.6 Improving Efficiency by Reducing Fouling and Developing Novel Membrane Materials Are the Key Areas of Innovations3.3.7 Future Prospects of Membrane Technology for Wastewater Treatment Depend on Robust and Foul-resistant Membranes3.3.8 Stakeholders Are High in Number in the US Region for Membrane Technology3.3.9 The US Leads the Pack and Australia Shows Promising Growth in the Number of Patents Filed3.4 Adsorption through Activated Carbon3.4.1 Activated Carbon is Used for Wastewater Treatment due to the Adsorption Capability of Carbon3.4.2 Activated Carbon is Mainly Utilized for Chlorine Removal and Removal of Organic Matter from Industrial Wastewater3.4.3 Activated Carbon Has the Potential to Treat Contaminants from a Wide Range of Industrial Wastewater Sources3.4.4 Recent Developments in AC Filtration Technology Are Focused on the Integration of Adsorption and Biodegradation of Contaminants3.4.5 Future Prospects of Activated Carbon for Wastewater Treatment Depend on Utilization of Reactivated Carbon3.4.6 Stakeholders in Activated Carbon Technology for Industrial Wastewater Treatment also Provide Reactivation Services for Industries3.4.7 The US Leads and Australia Shows Promising Growth in Patents Filed and Governments Worldwide Are Providing Grants for Projects and Research Activities3.5. Ion Exchange Process3.5.1 Selection of Ion Exchange Resins Will Be Crucial for Making Wastewater Fit for Reuse3.5.2 Additional Removal of Aromatics and Chromium Makes Ion Exchange Processes Ideal for Several Industries3.5.3 Active Stakeholders Provide a Variety of Ion Exchange Resins for the Treatment of Industrial Wastewater3.5.4 Novel Ion Exchange Processes Enable Treatment of Industrial Wastewaters with Extreme Inlet Parameters 3.5.5 Numerous Funding Programs Motivate Stakeholders to Reuse Wastewater through Ion Exchange Processes Analysis of Industrial Wastewater Reuse and Recovery Systems4.1 Industrial Wastewater Effluent Discharge Limits Based on Various Parameters – Snapshot4.2 Comparison Matrix for Processes Involved in Industrial Wastewater Reuse4.3 Reuse Application Matrix Based on the Effective Treatment for Wastewaters from Various Industries 4.4 PESTLE Analysis for Wastewater Reuse from Industries Growth Opportunities for Industrial Wastewater and Recovery5.1 Growth Opportunity 1 – Recovery of —New Capabilities5.2 Growth Opportunity 2 Industrial Wastewater Reuse Using MBRs—New Capabilities5.3 Growth Opportunity 3 Utilization of New Processes—Geographical Expansion5.4 Growth Opportunity 4 Governmental Involvement—Geographical Expansion6.0 Analyst Viewpoint6.1 More Industrial Wastewater Reuse Will Reduce Load on Freshwater Uptake7.0 Key Patents and Contacts7.1 Key Patents Covering Industrial Wastewater Reuse and Recovery7.2 Key Patents Related to Innovative Methods in Industrial Wastewater Reuse and Recovery7.3 Key ContactsLegal Disclaimer
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