Related projects
Discover more projects across a range of sectors and discipline — from AI to cleantech to social innovation.
Mitacs brings innovation to more people in more places across Canada and around the world.
Learn MoreWe work closely with businesses, researchers, and governments to create new pathways to innovation.
Learn MoreNo matter the size of your budget or scope of your research, Mitacs can help you turn ideas into impact.
Learn MoreThe Mitacs Entrepreneur Awards and the Mitacs Awards celebrate inspiring entrepreneurs and innovators who are galvanizing cutting-edge research across Canada.
Learn MoreDiscover the people, the ideas, the projects, and the partnerships that are making news, and creating meaningful impact across the Canadian innovation ecosystem.
Learn MoreSurface waters, such as lakes and rivers, often have high amounts of natural organic matter formed from decaying plants and animals. Drinking water treatment plants that use these water sources often face with high levels of carcinogenic chlorine disinfection by-products (DBPs) which are result of reaction between natural organic matters and chlorine that is added to water for disinfection. Canadian water quality guidelines set maximum acceptable levels for these harmful DBPs and hence water treatment plants are obliged to come up with appropriate solutions to meet the guidelines. There are different strategies to reduce DBPs including: enhance removal of organic matters, application disinfectants alternative to chlorine, or removal of DBPs after they have been formed. This project aims to study aeration of potable water as a strategy for removal of DBPs specially trihalomethanes (THMs). TO BE CONT’D
Beata Gorczyca
Saeideh Mirzaei
Associated Engineering
Engineering - civil
Natural resources
Accelerate
Discover more projects across a range of sectors and discipline — from AI to cleantech to social innovation.
Find the perfect opportunity to put your academic skills and knowledge into practice!
Find ProjectsThe strong support from governments across Canada, international partners, universities, colleges, companies, and community organizations has enabled Mitacs to focus on the core idea that talent and partnerships power innovation — and innovation creates a better future.