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Securing a safer and more sustainable supply of water

Factories at night, producing waste-water in industry.

Oil waste-water is generated in factories and workshops. Can it be processed for re-use? Source: Source: Where Bladerunners go to rest by lanier67/Creative Commons

We are trying to get smart in the use and re-use of water. In Australia, waste-water is already treated and recycled to be used for non-drinking purposes. And lately waste-water samples are being used to detect COVID-19 fragments.


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By sri dean

Presented by sri dean

Source: SBS




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We are trying to get smart in the use and re-use of water. In Australia, waste-water is already treated and recycled to be used for non-drinking purposes. And lately waste-water samples are being used to detect COVID-19 fragments.


Aditya Kusnoadi works as a supervisor in the treatment of waste water.  He explains to Sri Dean the process of waste-water treatment and how the separation of waste-water types is just as crucial as separating other types of rubbish that will be recycled.

Listen to SBS Indonesian every Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday at 3 pm. Follow us on Facebook and catch us on podcasts.

And you can keep abreast of the latest information about the corona virus in your language at sbs.com.au/coronavirus

Washing dishes in restaurants and hospitals.
The fat and scraps found in waste-water used in commercial kitchens is a unique waster-water type known as grease-trap waste. Source: Image by Madame Fromage1/Creative Commons.

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