The first stage where large debris, plastics, rags, and grit are removed to prevent equipment damage.
Sedimentation to settle suspended solids and skimming to remove oils and grease.
Secondary treatment uses biological processes to break down dissolved and suspended organic matter.
This final polishing stage removes remaining nutrients, pathogens, and fine particles.
Combines biological processing with membrane filtration to deliver high-quality effluent suitable for reuse.
Uses an electrical current to destabilize and remove heavy metals, oils, dyes, and suspended solids with high efficiency.
A biological process where microorganisms break down organic waste in oxygen‑free conditions, producing biogas for energy recovery and a stabilized sludge for safe disposal.
A low‑energy membrane process that uses natural osmotic pressure to draw clean water through a semi‑permeable membrane, making it effective for treating complex wastewater and enabling reuse.
A pressure‑driven membrane process that removes dissolved salts, ions, microorganisms, and organic molecules to produce high‑purity water.
Uses natural osmotic pressure to draw clean water through a membrane, offering low‑energy, fouling‑resistant treatment for complex wastewater and enabling reuse.