Addressing the contribution of indirect potable reuse to inland freshwater salinization

Addressing the contribution of indirect potable reuse to inland freshwater salinization

Inland freshwater salinity is rising worldwide, a phenomenon called the freshwater salinization syndrome (FSS). We investigate a potential conflict between managing the FSS and indirect potable reuse, the practice of augmenting water supplies through the addition of highly treated wastewater (reclai...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Bhide, S.V (Author), Birkland, T.A (Author), Curtis, S. (Author), Edwards, M. (Author), Godrej, A.N (Author), Grant, S.B (Author), Kaushal, S. (Author), Lopez, K.G (Author), Maile-Moskowitz, A. (Author), Parker, E.A (Author), Prelewicz, G. (Author), Rippy, M.A (Author), Saji, N. (Author), Schenk, T. (Author), Vikesland, P. (Author)
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Nature Research 2021
Subjects:
Diverse community
Groundwater
Household products
Indirect potable reuse
Industrial chemicals
Industrial water treatment
Potable water
Potential conflict
Reservoirs (water)
River pollution
Social and environmental
Sodium
Surface waters
Time-series data
Treated wastewater
Wastewater disposal
Wastewater reclamation
Wastewater treatment
Water conservation
Water reclamation facilities
Water supply
Watersheds
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