Coordinatore | VEREIN ZUR FOERDERUNG DES TECHNOLOGIETRANSFERS AN DER HOCHSCHULE BREMERHAVEN E.V.
Organization address
address: An der Karlstadt 10 contact info |
Nazionalità Coordinatore | Germany [DE] |
Totale costo | 1˙778˙589 € |
EC contributo | 1˙445˙824 € |
Programma | FP7-ENVIRONMENT
Specific Programme "Cooperation": Environment (including Climate Change) |
Code Call | FP7-ENV-2012-one-stage |
Funding Scheme | CP |
Anno di inizio | 2012 |
Periodo (anno-mese-giorno) | 2012-07-01 - 2015-12-31 |
# | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
1 |
VEREIN ZUR FOERDERUNG DES TECHNOLOGIETRANSFERS AN DER HOCHSCHULE BREMERHAVEN E.V.
Organization address
address: An der Karlstadt 10 contact info |
DE (BREMERHAVEN) | coordinator | 263˙586.72 |
2 |
BIOAZUL
Organization address
address: CALLE SEVERO OCHOA 7 contact info |
ES (CAMPANILLAS) | participant | 262˙515.00 |
3 |
SEECON INTERNATIONAL GMBH
Organization address
address: BAHNHOFSTRASSE 2 contact info |
CH (WOLHUSEN) | participant | 250˙419.00 |
4 |
UNIVERSITAET FUER BODENKULTUR WIEN
Organization address
address: Gregor Mendel Strasse 33 contact info |
AT (WIEN) | participant | 223˙752.08 |
5 |
UNIVERSITAT POLITECNICA DE CATALUNYA
Organization address
address: Jordi Girona 31 contact info |
ES (BARCELONA) | participant | 172˙868.12 |
6 |
IRIDRA SRL
Organization address
address: Via la Marmora 51 contact info |
IT (Firenze) | participant | 144˙303.05 |
7 |
Kretschmer und Tauscher GbR
Organization address
address: Hausburgstrasse 17 contact info |
DE (Berlin) | participant | 128˙380.16 |
Esplora la "nuvola delle parole (Word Cloud) per avere un'idea di massima del progetto.
'The here proposed NAwATech Europe proposal is closely interconnected with the partner project NaWaTech India. In order to reach the maximal impact the two projects have formed one common work plan for both projects, targeting the same objectives, will present their results at the same web-site and formed a joint management team. Providing adequate water supply and sanitation, particularly in urban areas, is a challenging task for governments throughout the world. This task is made even more difficult due to predicted dramatic global changes. In order to cope with water shortages in urban areas, there is a need for a paradigm shift from conventional end-of-pipe water management to an integrated approach. This integrated approach should include several actions such as: (i) interventions over the entire urban water cycle; (ii) optimisation of water use by reusing wastewater and preventing pollution of freshwater source; (iii) prioritisation of small-scale natural and technical systems, which are flexible, cost-effective and require low operation and maintenance. Natural water systems, such as manmade wetlands and sub-soil filtration and storage via soil aquifer treatment and bank filtration, are such systems. NaWaTech stands for natural water systems and treatment technologies to cope with water shortages in urbanised areas in India. The concept is based on optimised use of different urban water flows by treating each of these flows via a modular natural system taking into account the different nature and degree of pollution of the different water sources. Thus, it will cost-effectively improve the water quality of urban surface water and restore depleting groundwater sources. Due to the multi-barrier approach, these systems will also be able to treat heavily polluted water (i.e. wastewater) in order to reuse them and to supplement traditional sources to cope with water shortages today and in the future.'
The EU branch of an international collaboration on natural water treatment systems is developing the research infrastructure required to implement such systems in India.
Providing a secure source of clean water to urban residents is a growing challenge for governments around the world. Natural water systems like soil filtration or natural bioreactors offer a potential solution, but need to be tested further.
The EU-funded http://www.nawatech.net (NAWATECH-EU PART) project represents the EU portion of the larger NAWATECH project, based in India. The overall project objective is to evaluate natural water systems for urban areas in India.
Project partners have collected technical, financial and environmental data about natural water systems from European projects and initiatives. NAWATECH-EU PART has defined the prerequisites for the systems based on previous European and Indian experiences.
Five sites for field testing of the various systems have been chosen in different parts of India. For each site, the consortium evaluated the specific technical and administrative challenges, and completed the site design.
Several workshops have been held to coordinate methodology for the NAWATECH project, collectively known as a Community of Practice. In addition, a student exchange programme has been established between European and Indian institutions.
NAWATECH-EU PART will now help implement different natural water systems at the five sites in India. This will ultimately contribute to improved water security.
"Water Harvesting Technologies Revisited: Potentials for Innovations, Improvements and Upscaling in Sub-Saharan Africa"
Read MoreStrategies for the protection of shipwrecks in the Baltic Sea against forthcoming attack by wood degrading marine borers. A synthesis and information project based on the effects of climatic changes
Read More