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.


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.
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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Securing a safer and more sustainable supply of water | SBS Indonesian