UNESCO-IHE Regular Short Course: Conventional Surface Water Treatment
| What | Europe, Training Course |
|---|---|
| When |
Feb 11, 2008 10:00 AM
to
Feb 29, 2008 06:00 PM |
| Where | Delft, The Netherlands |
| Contact Name | k.ghebremichael@unesco-ihe.org |
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Each component (treatment unit) is discussed in detail. The theoretical discussions in each of the topics is followed by laboratory sessions and workshops or design exercises that will be useful in better understanding and linking practice and theory.The four components (topics) of the course include:
- coagulation/flocculation,
- sedimentation,
- filtration, and
- disinfection.
Knowledge of these processes gives a complete understanding/picture on how polluted water can be effectively and efficiently treated and how best they can be designed.
The coagulation/flocculation and sedimentation courses will be taught in the first half of the course period and the filtration and disinfection topics are taught in the second half of the course. Learning objectives
The aim of the international short course in Conventional Water Treatment (CWT) is to present and exchange state-of-the-art knowledge and experience on the technologies and design practices of conventional water treatment systems. The course focuses on the major surface water treatment processes from the entry point of the raw water to the treated water outlet.
The material presented will enable participants to make informed decisions in their professional activities; it will assist them in the planning and design of water treatment units based on the acquired knowledge.
The course will enable participants to understand the whole treatment chain in an integrated manner and will advance the detailed understanding of each of the treatment processes. Moreover, the course will improve their understanding of the interactions and impacts of the treatment units on each other. Target group
The course is intended for professionals dealing with engineering, management and education in the fields of water supply and wastewater and urban infrastructure. It is also intended for post graduate students in environmental engineering.
Participants from government organizations (local administrations, national agencies), non-governmental organizations and the private sector are encouraged to join. This course is ideal for practicing engineers who are working in the water supply and sewerage systems.
