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Growth Opportunities in Water Management Technologies for Efficient Removal of Recalcitrant Contaminants

Publisher Frost & Sullivan
Published Jan 11, 2024
SKU # MC18437813

Description

Growth Opportunities in Water Management Technologies for Efficient Removal of Recalcitrant Contaminants



According to the World Health Organization, groundwater and surface water are commonly contaminated with heavy metals and other emerging contaminants. For instance, arsenic is present in very high concentrations (more than 10 micrograms per liter) in groundwater in the United States, Mexico, Argentina, Vietnam, India, and China, affecting the drinking water of about 140 million people. An additional 220 million people are at a high risk of exposure to high concentrations of arsenic and other recalcitrant contaminants in groundwater.

Large-scale water treatment and common effluent wastewater treatment plants often use outdated and ineffective processes to remove heavy metals and recalcitrant contaminants from treated effluents that are being released into bodies of water and groundwater. Advanced wastewater treatment technologies such as foam fractionation, non-thermal plasma, catalytic ozonation, ion exchange, and bioremediation processes for efficient separation and degradation of toxic contaminants can minimize the effects on the environment and human health.

The research study for the efficient removal of recalcitrant contaminants includes

an overview of physical, chemical, and biological-based water and wastewater treatment technologies, current trends, and factors driving the development and use of water management technologies;

a look at the major stakeholders in the treatment technology landscape;

a techno-economic analysis of water management technologies for the removal and degradation of recalcitrant contaminants; and

the patent landscape and growth opportunities enabling water and wastewater treatment technologies."

Table of Contents

    • Why Is It Increasingly Difficult to Grow? The Strategic Imperative 8 : Factors Creating Pressure on Growth
    • The Strategic Imperative 8
    • The Impact of the Top 3 Strategic Imperatives on the Emerging Contaminants Treatment Industry
    • Growth Opportunities Fuel the Growth Pipeline Engine
    • Research Methodology
    • Scope of Analysis
    • Segmentation
    • Growth Drivers
    • Growth Restraints
    • Water Management and Treatment Technology Value Chain
    • Technologies for the Removal of Hard-to-Treat Contaminants from Wastewater
    • Easy Removal of Highly Enriched PFAS Compounds from Industrial Wastewater and Landfill Leachate Using FF Process
    • Plasma Consisting of High-Energy Photons, Electrons, and Radicals Rapidly Breaks Down Short- and Long-Chain Contaminants
    • Electrokinetic Mechanism for the In-Situ Removal of PFAS Contaminants from Groundwater
    • Defluorination and Mineralization of Emerging Contaminants by Cobalt (CO) and Cesium (Cs)-sourced Gamma (A-ray) Irradiation
    • Photocatalysts Offer High Bond Dissociation Energy to Decompose PFAS Contaminants Efficiently
    • Catalytic Ozonation Enhances OH Radical Formation to Energy Efficiently Degrade Various Emerging Contaminants
    • Ex-Situ IX Treatment Offers Higher Volume Removal of PFAS Compared to GAC-Based PFAS Removal
    • Environmentally Friendly Method for the Removal and Biodegradation of Emerging Contaminants
    • Filamentous and Fruiting-Body Forming Fungal Species Enhance Effective Mycoremediation of Several POPs
    • Removal of PFAS, Heavy Metals, and Other Emerging Contaminants through Bioaccumulation in Plants
    • Comparative Cost-Benefit Analysis of Treatment Technologies Com
    • Comparative Analysis of Treatment Technologies
    • Developed Markets Dominate Funding and Policy Initiatives
    • China Leads the Recalcitrant Contaminants Treatment Patent Landscape
    • Important Players in FF, IX, and EKR for the Treatment of Emerging Contaminants
    • Important Players in Bioremediation, Plasma Technology, and Phytoremediation for the Treatment of Emerging Contaminants
    • Growth Opportunity 1: Engineered Nanomaterials to Enhance Degradation Rates of Emerging Contaminants
    • Growth Opportunity 2: Hybrid Technologies to Separate and Degrade Emerging Contaminants
    • Growth Opportunity 3: Decentralized Point-of-Use/Point-of-Entry Treatment
    • Technology Readiness Level (TRL) Explanation
    • Your Next Steps
    • Why Frost, Why Now?
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