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TREATMENT TECHNOLOGIES

Treatment technologies: the right process for the right water.

Treatment technology should follow the characteristics of the water and the performance requirement — not the other way around.

We work with established treatment processes that can be configured individually or combined into complete treatment trains according to the application.

Technology selection starts with the water: its source, composition, variability, required treated-water quality and intended use or discharge route.

01 · Water Treatment

A pathway built from source to use.

Water treatment is presented as a process pathway because the precise train depends on the source water and the quality required by the application. Named technologies are specified only after analysis and design.

Explore Water Treatment Solutions
  1. 01SourceCharacterise the incoming raw, borewell, surface or process water.
  2. 02Pre-treatmentRemove material that would interfere with downstream treatment.
  3. 03PurificationSelect separation and conditioning stages for the target quality.
  4. 04PolishingRefine the water where the application requires tighter quality control.
  5. 05Process or high-purity useDeliver fit-for-purpose water to the intended application.

02 · Wastewater Treatment

Processes grouped by how treatment works.

The biological technologies below sit within distinct process families. The final process train may also include physico-chemical treatment, clarification, filtration, disinfection and sludge handling.

Biological + membrane

Biological treatment with membrane solids separation.

Attached growth

Biomass grows on moving or fixed support media.

Activated sludge / batch

Suspended-growth treatment in continuous or sequenced operation.

Anaerobic

Treatment without reactor aeration for suitable higher-strength organic streams.

Compared

How the biological processes differ.

No biological process is best for every site. They differ in how biomass is held, how solids are separated and the conditions in which each is typically evaluated. The comparison is general — selection follows the wastewater, the site and the treated-water objective.

TechnologyHow biomass is heldHow solids are separatedOften evaluated when
MBRMembrane BioreactorSuspended growth (activated sludge)Membrane filtrationSpace is limited, or treated water is intended for reuse
MBBRMoving Bed Biofilm ReactorAttached growth on moving carrier mediaSettling after the reactorLoads vary, footprint is restricted, or an existing plant needs capacity
SAFFSubmerged Aerobic Fixed FilmAttached growth on fixed submerged mediaSettlingSmall to medium or packaged plants with simple operation
SBRSequencing Batch ReactorSuspended growth in timed batch cyclesSettling and decanting in the same tankFlows are intermittent or vary significantly
EAExtended AerationSuspended growth with long aerationSecondary clarifierRobustness matters most and space is available
UASBUpflow Anaerobic Sludge BlanketAnaerobic sludge blanketThree-phase separator, then aerobic polishingEffluent has a high organic load

Technology selection

What decides the process.

  1. 01

    Wastewater characteristics

    Organic load, solids, oils, pH and dissolved contaminants set the treatment stages required.

  2. 02

    Site conditions

    Available space, existing tanks, power and operator availability shape the configuration.

  3. 03

    Treated-water quality

    The quality the treated water must reach defines how far treatment has to go.

  4. 04

    Reuse or discharge standard

    Whether water is discharged or reused — and for what — determines the final polishing steps.

Treatment selection

Let's find the right process for your water.

Share your water characteristics, site constraints and reuse or discharge goals. Our engineering team can develop the appropriate treatment pathway.