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     renewable-carbon-initiative.com

     • The circular economy approach of reusing treated wastewater has potential benefits for millions of people. It can provide a reliable water source for industrial, agricultural and — occasionally — potable uses, often at lower investment costs and with lower energy use than alternative sources, such as desalination or inter-basin water transfers.
     www.weforum.org/agenda/2021/09/scaling-up-water-reuse-recycling-wastewater/

     Why recycling our wastewater makes sense | World Economic Forum

2. People also ask

   What are the benefits of wastewater reuse in agriculture?

   • The prevention of water pollution would be another benefit associated with wastewater reuse in agriculture. A decrease in wastewater discharge helps improve the source quality of receiving water bodies [ 28, 47 ].

   Sustainability | Free Full-Text | Wastewater Reuse in Agriculture: A

   www.mdpi.com/2071-1050/9/10/1734

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   Why do we need water recycling & wastewater reuse?

   • Sustainable water recycling and wastewater reuse are urgent nowadays considering water scarcity and increased water consumption through human activities. In 2015, United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 6 (UN SDG6) highlighted the necessity of recycling wastewater to guarantee water availability for individuals.

   Wastewater reuse in agriculture: Prospects and challenges

   www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0013935123015153

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   How does wastewater reuse affect food safety?

   • Thus, wastewater serves as an alternative irrigation source [ 27 ], especially for agriculture, the greatest global water user, which consumes 70% of available water [ 33 ]. Furthermore, wastewater reuse increases agricultural production in regions experiencing water shortages, thus contributing to food safety [ 34 ].

   Sustainability | Free Full-Text | Wastewater Reuse in Agriculture: A

   www.mdpi.com/2071-1050/9/10/1734

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   Can wastewater be reused in agriculture?

   • We assessed the quality of treated wastewater for reuse in agriculture. Salts, organic pollutants, toxic metals, and microbial pathogens taken as contaminants. Quality, economy, and environmental benefits of wastewater were discussed. Virus contamination and removal efficiency from wastewater were reviewed.

   Wastewater reuse in agriculture: Prospects and challenges

   www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0013935123015153

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   How do you manage wastewater reuse in agriculture?

   • Developing clear policy frameworks and regulations for wastewater reuse in agriculture, and defining water quality standards, treatment requirements, monitoring protocols, and land application practices. It is also essential to evaluate economic and legal aspects, including cost-benefit analyses and water rights.

   Wastewater reuse in agriculture: Prospects and challenges

   www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0013935123015153

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   Why do we need nutrient recovery from wastewater?

   • This is motivated by unregulated discharge of wastewater, poor access to fertilizers in developing countries and high fertilizer costs. Here, we review protocols of nutrient recovery from major wastewater sources such as agriculture, domestic and industrial wastewater.

   Nutrient recovery from wastewater and reuse in agriculture: a review

   link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10311-020-01159-7

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3. www.nature.com › articles › s43017/024/00560-ySustainable wastewater reuse for agriculture | Nature Reviews ...

   www.nature.com › articles › s43017/024/00560-y

   Jun 6, 2024 · Treated wastewater (TW) reuse for irrigation has the potential to alleviate irrigation water imbalances, especially in water-scarce regions, and boost or sustain food production by expanding...

4. www.sciencedirect.com › science › articleWastewater reuse in agriculture: Prospects and challenges

   www.sciencedirect.com › science › article

   Nov 1, 2023 · Wastewater irrigation (WWI) leads to agricultural land and crop contamination in salt, toxic metals, and various chemical pollutants. Most severe human health impacts consist of microbial risks caused by pathogens commonly found in untreated or partially treated wastewater (Kesari et al., 2021).

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6. www.sciencedirect.com › science › articleWastewater in the food industry: Treatment technologies and ...

   www.sciencedirect.com › science › article

   Apr 1, 2022 · The 3 major ways to reduce water consumption are: (1) technological development of processes that use less water, (2) Reducing uncontrolled water by using spray nozzles, reducing leaks and water pressure, and (3) recycle/reuse of water within the food industry.

7. link.springer.com › article › 10Nutrient recovery from wastewater and reuse in agriculture: a ...

   link.springer.com › article › 10

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   Here, we review protocols of nutrient recovery from major wastewater sources such as agriculture, domestic and industrial wastewater. We provide an update on the reuse of the recovered nutrient as fertilizers in agriculture.

   • Author: T. D. Saliu, N. A. Oladoja

   • Publish Year: 2021

8. www.mdpi.com › 2071/1050/9-10 › 1734Wastewater Reuse in Agriculture: A Review about Its ... - MDPI

   www.mdpi.com › 2071/1050/9-10 › 1734

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   Jun 20, 2017 · Wastewater reuse in agriculture involves the further use of “treated” wastewater for crop irrigation [1].

   • Author: María Fernanda Jaramillo, Inés Restrepo

   • Publish Year: 2017

9. www.fao.org › land-water › waterWastewater treatment and reuse in agriculture

   www.fao.org › land-water › water

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   Wastewater treatment and reuse in agriculture. Non-conventional water (NCW) is water from a source not conventionally used for agricultural production, primarily water that is of lower quality. The two major sources are: saline water from groundwater, drainage and surface sources.

10. www.weforum.org › agenda › 2021Why recycling our wastewater makes sense | World Economic Forum

    www.weforum.org › agenda › 2021

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    Sep 4, 2021 · It can provide a reliable water source for industrial, agricultural and — occasionally — potable uses, often at lower investment costs and with lower energy use than alternative sources, such as desalination or inter-basin water transfers.