UNESCO Centre for Membrane Science and Technology





Welcome to the website for the UNESCO Centre for Membrane Science and Technology, UNSW

The UNESCO Centre for Membrane Science and Technology is located in
the School of Chemical Sciences and Engineering
at the University of New South Wales

News

LC-OCND Symosium

The UNESCO Centre for Membrane Science and Technology in collaboration with the UNSW Water Research Centre organised a free symposium on Friday the 14th of November, 2008, to introduce the new Liquid Chromatography-Organic Carbon/Nitrogen Detector newly available at UNSW.

This state-of-the-art equipment allows the fractionation of the organic matters and their detailed characterisation thanks to the customised organic carbon and nitrogen detectors (OCND). Analyses of the organic and biopolymers present in water and wastewaters is possible in a single simple step. Better understanding of the removal of organic compounds is expected through their advanced characterisation in the different steps of the treatment process.

More details about the LC-OCND could be found on the supplier webpage: http://www.doc-labor.de/

Membrane Library

The Membrane Research Environment is a collaborative project aimed at providing a comprehensive resource for researchers in the area of separation membrane materials and in particular those related to desalination membrane processes. The Membrane library website is now accessible here.

MBR Projects at UNSW
Many research projects based on Membrane Bioreactors are currently carried out in The UNESCO Centre for Membrane Science and Technology. More details about this technology and the work done at UNSW could be found here.

Better understanding of fouling formation and removal videos
Direct observation of the fouling formation and removal during the filtration of an alginate-bentonite mixture was presented during the Euromembrane Conference, Italy. The videos can be viewed by clicking here. More details about this project will be published soon.

Solving water problem could come down to using city's kidneys
Sydney Morning Herald Article 19th April 2004 by Associate Professor Greg Leslie
more>>

Contact Information

Mail: The UNESCO Centre for Membrane Science and Technology,
School of Chemical Engineering and Industrial Chemistry,
The University of New South Wales,
Sydney 2052 Australia
Tel: +61-2 9385 4813
Fax: +61-2 9385 5966
E-mail: Click here
URL: http://www.membrane.unsw.edu.au/

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