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E-WATER Lab @ Michigan State

Electrified WAstewater Treatment and Element Recovery

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Electrified WAstewater Treatment and Element Recovery (E-WATER) Lab

The E-WATER lab at Michigan State University develops affordable and reliable electrochemical solutions to help transform the resource-intensive wastewater management towards a resource-supplying hub. Our research synergistically integrates Applied Electrochemistry with Selective Separation and Process Engineering to (1) design energy-efficient engineering processes for multi-level resource recovery, (2) fundamentally understand rate-limiting step on the system level via thermodynamic and kinetic analysis, and (3) identify scaling-up challenges from energetic and techno-economic perspectives for better design of the treatment train. We welcome students and scholars from all over the world to join us!

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Research

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RSS Environ. Sci. Technol.

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RSS Water Research

  • Unveiling driving forces and N2O reduction capacity of endogenous denitrification in domestic wastewater treatment
  • Towards optimizing short-chained PFCA esterification in water
  • Energy-efficient electrochemical ammonia removal enabled by replacing hydrogen evolution with four-electron oxygen reduction at the cathode
  • Two-stage illumination with various lights regulate microalgal metabolism for enhanced pollutant removal and eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) production from high-salinity food-processing wastewater
  • Diverse and ultraviolet-inducible phage-associated antibiotic resistance genes in wastewater treatment plants
  • Metagenomic insights into microbial drivers of organic micropollutant removal in wastewater-impacted riverbank filtration
  • Sulfur-driven adaptive succession of denitrifiers enables coordinated autotrophic–heterotrophic deep denitrification
  • Elevated hydrostatic pressure promotes organic carbon mineralization in reservoir sediments
  • Chloride reinforces nanowire electrocatalytic peracetic acid filtration for inactivating oxidant-resistant bacteria: A sequential PAA reduction and chloride oxidation pathway
  • Photodegradation of expectorant drug ambroxol in seawater environment: Seasonal impact on a global scale
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