Disinfection by-products (DBPs) are formed through the disinfection of water containing
precursors such as natural organic matter or anthropogenic compounds (eg …

Considerable changes have been observed in surface waters' quality in recent years. They
include an increase in dissolved organic carbon (DOC) concentrations, as well as a shift of …

Given the complexity of dissolved organic matter (DOM) and its interactions with coagulant
chemicals, the mechanisms of DOM removal by aluminum (Al) coagulants remains a …

This study compared the performance of tannin (quebracho and spruce) and iron sulphate
(FS) coagulants for the removal of vanadium from effluent derived from an abandoned …

Conventional drinking water treatment is inefficient in removing a large fraction of known
organic micropollutants (OMPs). Therefore more efficient treatment approaches are needed …

During disinfection of drinking water, natural organic matter reacts with chlorine to produce
harmful disinfection by-products. The identification of precursors of disinfection by-products …

Biological activated carbon filter (BAC) is one of the most effective technologies for removing
disinfection by-product (DBP) precursors from water. Biochar is a lower-cost medium that …

As some water utilities are facing increasing concentrations of natural organic matter (NOM)
in source water, it has been observed that some of this organic content is refractory to …

The environmental conditions in building plumbing systems differ considerably from the
larger distribution system and, as a consequence, uncontrolled changes in the drinking …

Brownification is an increasingly concerning phenomenon faced by aquatic ecosystems in
the changing environments, and the microbiome plays an irreplaceable role in material …