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Delivering a global first naturally means that there are plenty of lessons to be learned. In the third episode of our insider’s view of our work to deliver the world’s first Net Zero Hub at our site in Strongford, we reflect on some of the lessons we’ve learned on our journey so far. It’s absolutely vital that we’re working with partners who share our culture and, importantly, the belief in what we’re doing and the truly transformational impacts that it can deliver for our industry around the world. In some cases, the companies behind these amazing technologies have never worked in the water sector before and bringing together such a wide range of disparate suppliers to integrate their products on a single site has provided a range of unique challenges for us. But ultimately it’s this sense of collaboration that has helped us to move so quickly, installing and bringing up to operation an array of different technologies in just under a year. Underpinning this spirit of collaboration is strong knowledge-sharing, being able to communicate effectively through our design and delivery partners, Atkins and JN Bentley respectively, who have integrated these technologies into the existing on-site assets. To find out more visit the video here: http://ms.spr.ly/6048l1jjI #lessonslearned #netzero #innovation #partnershipworking #emissions #watertreatment Melbourne Water Aarhus Vand

Severn Trent | Net Zero Hub - Part 3 (Lessons Learnt)

https://www.youtube.com/

Devanshi Thanvi

PostGrad Student | Civil Water & Environmental Engineering |

1mo

I'm truly inspired by Severn Trent Water's innovative efforts to achieve net-zero emissions in wastewater treatment. Given your experience with both SUEZ's N2O reduction technology and constructed wetlands (Clifton Wetlands), I'd be grateful to learn more about how you're optimizing their performance. Could you share any insights on how SUEZ technology works? Are there any specific integration strategies you're exploring with other biological processes? And for constructed wetlands, I'd love to hear about your approaches to plant selection, hydraulic design, and microbial community management. Additionally, I'm curious to know your thoughts on the long-term sustainability of each approach. How do you monitor their performance, particularly with the dynamic nature of wetlands? Any information you can share about the cost-benefit analysis, regulatory compliance, or community engagement aspects of these technologies would be invaluable. Thank you for your video and willingness to share your expertise, excited to know more.

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