Waste Treatment Enzymes

Typically, sewage treatment is achieved by the initial physical separation of solids from the raw wastewater stream followed by the progressive conversion of dissolved biological matter into a solid biological mass using indigenous, water-borne bacteria. Once the biological mass is separated or removed, the treated water may undergo additional disinfection via chemical or physical processes. This 'final effluent' can then be discharged or re-introduced back into a natural surface water body (stream, river or bay) or other environment (wetlands, golf courses, greenways, etc.). The segregated biological solids undergo additional treatment and neutralization prior to proper disposal or re-use.

Treatment of waste water (sewage) is a growing problem for any developing country. In India the magnitude of problems in urban areas is severe due to uncontrolled inflow of people, growing slums, and lack of required space for centralized system of waste water treatment. Moreover, the operation and maintenance costs of conventional system of centralized waste water treatment are prohibitive. Waste water collection system is expensive and practically unaffordable. Untreated or semi-treated sewage finally leads to adjoining river or water bodies of city/town, causing severe problems to aquatic lives, community health & hygiene and environment. Many important rivers in India are getting practically converted into drain to carry sewage of the town.

ENVIROSEB A specializes in providing bioremediation for pond and lake remediation in areas that have been plagued with chronic water problems, severe algal and cyanobacteria blooms. We use microbial bioremediation for biological nuWWWtrient removal to address the nutrient overload that is causing algal blooms and eutrophication in the lake. This allows us to safely clean up areas that have not responded to chemical and herbicidal treatments.