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Research Topic : REHABILITATION
Field of Research : Environmental Technologies
Australian State/Territory : VIC
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Environmental Technologies (4)
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  • Researchers (11)
  • Funded Activities (4)
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  • Active Funded Activity

    Special Research Initiatives - Grant ID: SR180100021

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $900,000.00
    Summary
    PFAS source zone remediation by foam fractionation and in situ fluidisation. This project aims to develop two methods for the in situ remediation of per- and poly-fluroalkyl substances (PFAS) contamination, downhole foam fractionation for in situ groundwater treatment, and in situ fluidisation for soil treatment, both separately and in combination. Using these methods, PFASs will be removed in the form of a foam, which will be extracted as a liquid concentrate. These techniques could enable PFAS .... PFAS source zone remediation by foam fractionation and in situ fluidisation. This project aims to develop two methods for the in situ remediation of per- and poly-fluroalkyl substances (PFAS) contamination, downhole foam fractionation for in situ groundwater treatment, and in situ fluidisation for soil treatment, both separately and in combination. Using these methods, PFASs will be removed in the form of a foam, which will be extracted as a liquid concentrate. These techniques could enable PFAS removal efficiencies of greater than 90%, providing entirely new methods for the aggressive removal of PFAS from contaminated source zones. This project will enable the rapid removal of the bulk of the PFAS present in soils and groundwater and reduce the potential for further spreading.
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    Funded Activity

    Special Research Initiatives - Grant ID: SR0354632

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $10,000.00
    Summary
    Sustainable Water Reuse Network. Declining water quality and supply is of national concern, threatening Australia's economic, social and environmental sustainability. Water reuse is a smart option to reduce primary water consumption, but if it is to be sustainable, fundamental and applied knowledge gaps must be addressed. The proposed sustainable water reuse network enables Australian researchers to engage with end users under an integrated, multi-disciplinary framework. This will allow future .... Sustainable Water Reuse Network. Declining water quality and supply is of national concern, threatening Australia's economic, social and environmental sustainability. Water reuse is a smart option to reduce primary water consumption, but if it is to be sustainable, fundamental and applied knowledge gaps must be addressed. The proposed sustainable water reuse network enables Australian researchers to engage with end users under an integrated, multi-disciplinary framework. This will allow future research activities to address knowledge gaps and priorities, thereby contributing to a paradigm shift in how Australians use all sources of water and a reframing of our understanding of sustainable water cycles.
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    Funded Activity

    Special Research Initiatives - Grant ID: SR0354804

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $10,000.00
    Summary
    ARC Research Network on Degraded Environment Assessment and Remediation. There are over 80,000 contaminated sites in Australia and >750,000,000 hectares of land impacted by soil acidity, sodicity, heavy-metals, nutrients and agricultural chemicals. The research network advances assessment, management and remediation of degraded environments (land, water, and air) through collaboration of the research programs developing sustainable solutions. The collective focus is minimising disposal and impac .... ARC Research Network on Degraded Environment Assessment and Remediation. There are over 80,000 contaminated sites in Australia and >750,000,000 hectares of land impacted by soil acidity, sodicity, heavy-metals, nutrients and agricultural chemicals. The research network advances assessment, management and remediation of degraded environments (land, water, and air) through collaboration of the research programs developing sustainable solutions. The collective focus is minimising disposal and impacts of contaminated soil and wastes, and land remediation. By facilitating communication, the network enhances national and international research coordination, interaction with regulators, end-users, industry, and other stakeholders, achievement of critical mass for new initiatives, enhances research training and contributes to a critical National Priority.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Special Research Initiatives - Grant ID: SR180100009

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $999,082.00
    Summary
    Holistic remediation of PFAS-affected soil, water and debris. This project aims to provide a holistic waste-to-resource remediation strategy for per- and poly-fluroalkyl substance (PFAS) contamination. This project expects to provide improved efficiency of remediation strategies for PFAS contaminated sites, to create new resource materials in construction and remediation from combinations of waste streams for the high-temperature destruction of PFAS. Expected benefits include inexpensive and eff .... Holistic remediation of PFAS-affected soil, water and debris. This project aims to provide a holistic waste-to-resource remediation strategy for per- and poly-fluroalkyl substance (PFAS) contamination. This project expects to provide improved efficiency of remediation strategies for PFAS contaminated sites, to create new resource materials in construction and remediation from combinations of waste streams for the high-temperature destruction of PFAS. Expected benefits include inexpensive and effective treatment of PFAS contaminated sites, development of new markets around materials for environmental remediation and a mechanism to turn waste products into valuable resources, minimising the volume of wastes going to landfill. In addition, the environmental sector will benefit from improved implementation of policy around end-to-end and whole-of-life-cycle remediation of wastes and reclassification of wastes as high value resources suitable for construction and remediation.
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