This preliminary program is subject to change.

Separations Technologies in Water Supply in Developing Communities


Description:
Access to clean drinking water is a critical issue for sustainable development. Separations technologies can play a key role in purifying water for drinking, cooking and hygiene, while reducing fuel consumption and air pollution associated with boiling water for pathogen destruction. This session will focus on emerging technologies for point-of-use and community-scale water purification. Technologies of interest include filtration (ceramic, sand media, and polymers), disinfection, flocculation, and electrochemical processes. Particular emphasis should be paid to purification costs and issues related to water treatment technology adoption in developing countries.

Sponsor:
General Topics and Other Methods
Co-Sponsor(s):
Research and New Technology Committee (18j)


Chair:
John Wind
Staff Planning Engineer
Chevron Energy & Technology Company
Process Planning
100 Chevron Way
Richmond, CA 94801
Phone Number: 510-242-1579
Email: John.Wind@chevron.com

Co-Chair:
Alice Z. He
Team Leader, Separations Processs R&D
Chevron Energy Technology Company
Process, Analysis, and Catalysis
100 Chevron Way
Richmond, CA 94802
Phone Number: 510-242-5628
Email: AZHE@chevron.com


Papers:
A Survey of Separation Technologies for Drinking Water Treatment in Developing Country Settings, with a Focus On Membrane Systems
Jeff Albert, The Aquaya Institute; Ranjiv Khush, The Aquaya Institute; Brad Lang, The Aquaya Institute; Joel Segre, McKinsey and Company; Nicky Khaki, The Aquaya Institute; Veena Srinivasan, Stanford University
Community Water Supply: Technology, Economics and Community Capacity
John Wind, Chevron Energy & Technology Company; Paola de Cecco, San Jose State University
A Novel Technology to Remove Arsenic From Drinking Water for Bangladesh Tubewells
Ashok Gadgil, University of California; Susan Addy, University of California; Case Van Genuchten, University of California
See more of this Group/Topical: Separations Division