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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

  • Coordination‑dominated selectivity for divalent transition‑metal ions in thiol/carboxyl‑functionalized MXene nanochannels
  • Cherenkov radiation enables hydrophobicity-selective transformation of photoactive micropollutants via singlet oxygen microheterogeneity
  • Ammonia recovery from high-strength scrubber effluents via pilot-scale bipolar membrane electrodialysis: Elucidating transport limitations under high current density
  • Variation in conjugation frequencies of wastewater-derived multidrug-resistant E. coli influences predicted dynamics in quantitative risk models
  • Quantifying timeframes for transitioning the management of a fresh release of LNAPL petroleum from active recovery to natural source zone depletion: Evidence from intensive field investigation of a new diesel release
  • An integrated filtration-preconcentration and LAMP workflow for rapid detection of faecal contamination in seawater
  • A dynamic model integrating ensemble particle filtering and gradient boosting decision tree algorithms for urban flood forecasting
  • Towards physically consistent prediction of groundwater salinization in coastal reclamation areas: A novel PMF-weighted SHAP framework
  • Upstream inputs and sludge line recirculation drive dissolved organic nitrogen accumulation in industrial wastewater treatment systems
  • Quantitative microbial risk assessment to evaluate failure assumptions and excess treatment requirements for direct potable reuse
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