Emma Nehrenheim
I am a Senior Lecturer in Environmental Engineering. I took my PhD in 2009 and since then I have developed a series of projects related to water treatment and anaerobic digestion.
Projects i am involved in
In the ACWA project, we want to cultivate algae in such way that the nutrients and trace elements are retained from the water phase (hence treating the water) and fully available for the micro-organisms in the anaerobic digestion.
In the BIOREX project, we have successfully struggled to find a method for degradation of water polluting TNT into non-hazardous substances. The answer was found in the rapid adsorption onto organic particles that in the later step could be composted and thereby the TNT could be co-metabolized by the bacteria.
The Polluted Peace project shares the similar scope, giving it a slightly more molecular micro-biological touch thanks to the fruitful collaboration with University of Latvia and Tartu University.
Furthermore, I have developed a few co-production projects for realization and full scale evaluation of the technologies developed in the above mentioned projects as well as the research from Future Energy Research group. Examples of such initiatives are CLEAN, CLEAN Platform and Future Energy Innovations (pending approval).
My publications in DiVA
- CO-DIGESTION OF CULTIVATED MICROALGAE AND SEWAGE SLUDGE FROM MUNICIPAL WASTE WATER TREATMENT
- CULTIVATION OF INDIGENOUS ALGAE FOR INCREASED BIOGAS PRODUCTION
- Cultivation of microalgae for potential heavy metal reduction in a wastewater treatmet plant
- Emissions of N2O and CH4 from agricultural soils amended with two types of biogas residues
- Ecotoxicological assessment and evaluation of a pine bark biosorbent treatment of five landfillleachates
- Applying the Triad method in a risk assessment of a former surface treatment and metal industry site
- RECIRCULATION OF BIOGAS RESIDUE TO AGRICULTURAL LAND IN NAMIBIA– RISKS AND POTENTIALS IN FULL UTILIZATION OF ORGANIC WASTE
- REMEDIATION OF TNT USING PINE BARK IN A BATCH STUDY: COMETABOLIC REDUCTION AND SORPTION
- Retention of 2,4,6-trinitrotoluene and heavy metals from industrial waste water by using the low cost adsorbent pine bark in a batch experiment
- EVALUATION OF THE PERFORMANCE AND SAFETY OF A PINE BARK FILTER FOR LANDFILL LEACHATE AND STORMWATER TREATMENT : TOXICITY TESTING AND CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
- Treatment of heavily contaminated storm water from an industrial site area by filtration through an adsorbent barrier with pine bark (Pinus Silvestris), polonite and active carbon in a comparison study
- Cultivation of algae with indigenous species : potentials for regional biofuel production
- Land application of organic waste : Effects on the soil ecosystem
- Cultivation of algae with indigenous species – potentials for regional biodiesel, biogas and biofuel production.
- Algal blooms - an environmental problem or a potential energy resource? the potentials for algae cultivation in lake Mälaren, an eutrophicated lake in Sweden
- Treatment of explosives contaminated water by using pine bark in a batch process : potentials and kinetics
- Treatment of TNT contaminated sludge by using a pilot scale bioreactor : a low cost method for on-site waste management
- ECOTOXICOLOGICAL INVENTORY OF A CONTAMINATED EXPLOSIVES DESTRUCTION SITE
- HAZARD SCREENING BY CHEMICAL ANALYSIS AND ECOTOXICITY BIOASSAYS OF SEDIMENT, GROUND AND SURFACE WATER SAMPLED FROM A FIRE POND AND THE SURROUNDING AREA AT AN EXPLOSIVES DESTRUCTION SITE
- RISK CHARACTERISATION OF A FORMER SURFACE TREATMENT AND METAL INDUSTRY SITE USING THE TRIAD METHOD
- Using e-noses for environmental monitoring : ICCE 2009, Abstracts, 12th EuCheMS International Conference on Chemistry and the Environment 14-17 June 2009Stockholm University, Stockholm, Sweden
- Wastewater phosphorous removal by blast furnace slag : Laboratory and field investigations in Sweden
- Treatment of metal contaminated water by using pine bark – a multivariate approach
- Demilitarization industry sludge: assessment of toxicity and biodegradation potential
- Retention of 2,4,6-trinitrotoluen (TNT) and heavy metals from industrial waste water by using the low cost adsorbent pine bark in a batch experiment
- Using an ecotoxicological bioassay battery for assessing the performanceand safety of a pine bark filter material for landfill leachate treatment
- USING ECOTOXICOLOGICAL TESTS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF A LOW-COST FILTERING SYSTEM FOR LANDFILL LEACHATE
- Leaching of contaminants from untreated pine bark in a batch study : Chemical analysis and ecotoxicological evaluation
- Assessment of the safety and performance of a low-cost filter material for treatment of landfill leachate and industrial wastewater using an integrated approach based on ecotoxicological testing and chemical analysis
- Simultaneous treatment of TNT and heavy metals in waste water from demilitarization industry by using pine bark (Pinus Silvestris)
- Microbiological degradation of explosives in bioreactor – experiences from Nammo Vingåkersverken.
- Innovative Measures for Environmental Technologies at Tunnel Fires
- Industrial by-products in treatment of metals from polluted water
- Kinetic sorption modelling of Cu, Ni, Zn, Pb and Cr ions to pine bark and blast furnace slag by using batch experiments
- Metal retention on pine bark and blast furnace slag - on-site experiment for treatment of low strenght landfill leachate
- Metal retention from leachate using Industrial Waste Products
- Important parameters for prediction of power loads - a bottom-up approach utilizing measurements from an automatic meter reading system
- Microbiological degradation of explosives in bioreactor
- Ecotoxicological assessment of anaerobic bioremidiation of sludge contaminated by the explosive 2,4,6-trinitrotoluene (TNT)
- Kinetic sorption modelling of Cu,Ni,Pb and Cr ions to pine bark and blast furnace slag by using batch experiments
- Microbiological degradation of explosives in bioreactor
- Biological degradation of explosives in columns - new research ideas
- Metal Reduction from Landfill Leachate by using Blast Furnace Slag and Pine Bark – Discussion about the Parameters significant for Metal Removal
- Treatment of landfill leachate using filter substrates
- The influence of dissolved organic carbon (DOC) on the metal sorption process to pine bark
- Co-digestion of cultivated microalgae and sewage sludge from municipal waste water treatment
- COMPARATIVE STUDY OF FIVE FILTER TYPES FOR STORMWATER TREATMENT : USING A WHOLE EFFLUENT ASSESSMENT APPROACH TO EVALUATE FILTER PERFORMANCE
