subject: You know what is MBR? [print this page] You know what is MBR? You know what is MBR?
MBR is the acronym of membrane bioreactor is a type of tool connected to the investigation of ceramic membranes.
Many fields of research on membranes, and many scholars engaged in research. Professor Pagilla is one of the leading exponents, will give some lectures in the CEIT (Centro de Estudios e Investigaciones de Guipuzcoa, Centre for Studies and Research of Gipuzkoa, in English).
Professor Pagilla is interested in physicochemical and biological methods of water pollution control. His current research is in developing sustainable technologies for nutrient control, aerobic and anaerobic membrane bioreactors for wastewater treatment, and improving bacteria for bioremediation of organic pollutants. Other work related to remediation of soil contaminated by organics and metals is also being pursued in his laboratory.
Professor Pagilla currently teaches courses in physicochemical and biochemical processes for water and wastewater treatment, design of treatment plants, and chemical and biological aspects of environmental engineering.
If you are interested in these technology issues do not hesitate to attend to ""Sustainable wastewater treatment in nutrient removal plants". The WATERMATEX symposium specialises in general methods for solving problems related to water in an interdisciplinary framework that greatly relies on different types of models. Starting from this methodology, the symposium's contributions can be extended to different areas of application without being limited to a particular discipline; the contributions deal with problems with water treatment and drainage systems, and surface and subterranean waters, among others.
WATERMATEX promotes the use of mathematic models for modelling and simulating, managing information and identifying systems within a wide spectrum, which brings together people from research, consulting firms, institutions and operators in order to think about ways to use models and computer tools to support the understanding, management and optimisation of water systems.Doctoral student Irene Castro was chosen to give a talk on the results of the ISIS project, which deals with the integration of intelligent safety systems and is financed by MEC. Her work focuses on the development of a sensor that is highly sensitive in low concentrations of formaldehyde.
