Bio Refinery of Wastewater Treatment: Way to Generate Waste to Value focuses on the exploitation of various wastewater treatment technologies and microbial, chemical, and physical processes as tools for simultaneous value generation during treatment, degradation, detoxification, and stabilization of toxic and hazardous contaminants and restoring contaminated sites. The book provides recents advancements in integrative and cost-effective wastewater treatment strategies and stipulates all pros and cons of each strategy.
Bio Refinery of Wastewater Treatment: Way to Generate Waste to Value is valuable to researchers and scientists, who are working in the field of effluent treatment plants/biodegradation of environmental contaminants for environmental protection and sustainable development.
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Table of Contents
1. Introduction to waste to value in bio-refinery approach
Manju Sharma
2. Current progress and challenges of municipal wastewater phycoremediation and microalgae-based biorefinery: a review
Ana Mar�a Gagneten, Josefina Schmuck, Ulises Reno, Luciana Regaldo, Natali Romero and Wanda Polla
3. Assessment of wastes for future bioprospecting
Abhishek S. Dhoble
4. Sewage water as potential bio-refinery
Ivan Aranha
5. Municipal waste water as potential bio-refinery
Sarika Annasaheb Bansode
6. Removal of nanoparticles from drinking water and wastewater
Ahmed A Mohamed and Ahmed A. Mohamed
7. Valorization of wastewater for bio-butanol production:a promising approah of wastewater biorefinery
Suman Kumar Halder
8. Bio-Hydrogen Production from Dark Fermentation of Lignocellulosic Biomass from Wastewater
Anirban Dey I
9. Bio-ethanol production as a promising approach of wastewater bio-refinery
Angana Sarkar
10. Bio-diesel production as a promising approach of wastewater bio-refinery
Muthukumar Sampath
11. Electricity generation during wastewater treatment
Kamaljyoti Talukdar
12. Green Synthesis of Nano-particles for Waste Water Treatment
Angana Sarkar
13. Bio prospecting of novel and industrially relevant enzymes
Manjit Kumar Ray, Ramzan Ahmed, Mohammad Zaki Shamim and YUGAL KISHORE MOHANTA
14. Bio-fertilizer from waste water
Punarbasu Choawdhury
15. Biofuel: Inevitability or Future Trend
Thathapudi Jesse Joel, Levin Anbu Gomez, Ritu Shepherd, Vishruth Vijay, Vani Chandrapragasam and Syeda Zuhin M
16. Study on Solid Phase Extraction Biorefinery approach for Chitosan Nanocomposites towards Wastewater treatment
Jesse Joel T.
17. Techno-economic feasibility analysis process for waste water bio-refinery
Sourish Bhattacharya
Authors
Maulin P. Shah Environmental Microbiology Consultant, Gujarat, India.Dr. Maulin P. Shah is an active researcher and microbial biotechnologist with diverse research interest. His primary interest is the environment, the quality of our living resources and the ways that bacteria can help to manage and degrade toxic wastes and restore environmental health. Consequently, His work has been focused to assess the impact of industrial pollution on microbial diversity of wastewater following cultivation dependant and cultivation independent analysis.
Angana Sarkar Assistant Professor, Department of Biotechnology and MEdical Engineering, National Institute of Technology, Rourkela, India. Prof. Angana Sarkar pursued her graduation in Agricultural Engineering from Bidhan Chandra Krishi Viswasvidyalaya, West Bengal, India, followed by post-graduation in Biotechnology & Biochemical Engineering from Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur, India 2008. Later, she completed her Ph.D. in Environmental Biotechnlogy from Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur, India. Subsequently she joined National Institute of Technology, Rourkela, India in the year 2015 as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biotechnology & Medical Engineering. Her research area is mainly focused on (i) Pollutant detection using biosensors, (ii) Groundwater bioremediation, (iii) Waste water (domestic and industrial) treatment (iv) Solid waste management by bio-refinery approach to produce environmental waste to value like bioethanol, pigment, biofertilizars etc. and (iv) Hydrocarbon and other organic pollutants degradation.
