Towards sustainable sanitation: evaluating the sustainability of resource-oriented sanitation Flores, A. (2010)
Resource-oriented sanitation systems are designed to recover resources from wastewater while minimising the demand on other resources, particularly water and energy. This research explores the proposition that such systems offer a more sustainable alternative to conventional waterbourne systems. Its centrepiece is a case study of the world’s largest urban dry sanitation system designed for complete resource recovery, located at the Erdos Eco-Town Project (EETP) in the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region of China. In the case study, the sustainability of the EETP’s dry system is compared against that of a conventional waterbourne system based on technical, environmental, economic, and societal indicators.
Bibliographic information
Flores, A. (2010). Towards sustainable sanitation: evaluating the sustainability of resource-oriented sanitation PhD Thesis, University of Cambridge, UK
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Urine diversion dehydration toilets (UDDTs) OtherFaeces or faecal sludgeGreywater or wastewaterUrineUrban (entire city)Case studies in other formatsEnglish
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Towards Sustainable Sanitation: Evaluating the Sustainability of Resource?Oriented Sanitation
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