Conference proceedings

Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 in Environmental biotechnology and bioenergy (remove filter), microalgae (remove filter), wastewater (remove filter)

CEST Proceedings are published under the ISSN 2944-9820.

Production and characterization of microalgal biomass from dairy wastewater

Iliopoulou A., Zkeri E., Panara A., Dasenaki M., Aloupi M., Fountoulakis M., Thomaidis N., (Corresponding) Stasinakis A.
Topic: 
Environmental biotechnology and bioenergy
During the last decade, a large scientific effort has been directed towards the cultivation of microalgae in dairy wastewater. Among different microalgal species, Chlorella sorokiniana is a small, fast-growing, robust microalgae that can be grown under mixotrophic conditions. In the current study,...Read more
Keywords: 
microalgae, characterization, dairy wastewater treatment, valorization
Conference: 
CEST2021
Paper ID: 
cest2021_00228
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The potential impact of an implementation of microalgae-based wastewater treatment on the energy balance of a municipal WWTP in Central Europe

(Corresponding) Hasport N., Krahe D., Kuchendorf C., Theilen U., Beier S.
Topic: 
Environmental biotechnology and bioenergy
The integration of a photobioreactor for wastewater treatment by microalgae is proposed as a future alternative for cost-efficient and environmentally friendly nitrogen and phosphorous removal in municipal WWTPs. The high growth rates and higher biogas yields (compared to conventional sewage sludge...Read more
Keywords: 
microalgae, wastewater treatment, energy balance, renewable energy
Conference: 
CEST2021
Paper ID: 
cest2021_00430
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Evaluation of the potential of four microalgal-bacterial symbiotic association on wastewater treatment and lipid accumulation

Talapatra K., Mittal V., (Corresponding) Ghosh U., Gautam R.
Topic: 
Environmental biotechnology and bioenergy
Microalgae-bacteria symbiotic systems have demonstrated greater benefits over the pure culture of microalgae. The existence of certain bacteria will increase the quality of sewage purification and also reduce the associated high capital cost for maintaining the pure culture of microalgae. In this...Read more
Keywords: 
Microalgae–bacteria consortia, Secondary treated wastewater, Chlorophyll-a
DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.30955/gnc2021.00513
Conference: 
CEST2021
Paper ID: 
cest2021_00513
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