Longdom Conferences

Speaker

Oct 21-22, 2019    Toronto, Canada

Frontiers in Green and Sustainable Energy

Bhagyashree Tiwari
03:30 PM-04:00 PM

Bhagyashree Tiwari

Canada

Title: Removal of pharmaceutical pollutant from hospital wastewater – Profiling and role of microbial community

Biography: Bhagyashree Tiwari is a doctorate student at INRS-ETE, Quebec, Canada. She graduated in Master’s in Biotechnology from Sam Higginbottom Institute of Agriculture, Technology & Sciences, Allahabad, India in 2014. Her doctoral research focused on the removal of pharmaceuticals residues from hospital wastewater using ultrafiltration technology. Further her study reveals the microbial community dynamics during treatment of hospital wastewater in membrane bioreactor. Before joining INRS-ETE, she did her master dissertation from CSIR- IITR, Lucknow, India on degradation of polyaromatic hydrocarbons using selected bacterial strain. Her research interest lies in the treatment of wastewater, identification and characterization of microscopic organisms and on molecular biology approach for emerging contaminant treatment. She is the recipient of prestigious scholarship for doctoral research from INRS-ETE, Canada. She was the recipient of mobility grant from Venice International University to attend the workshop in Venice, Italy. Including 7 book chapters, she has 5 publications and 6 conference presentations.

Bhagyashree Tiwari
02:10 PM-02:40 PM Hall 1

Bhagyashree Tiwari

Canada

Title: Removal of pharmaceutical pollutant from hospital wastewater – Profiling and role of microbial community

Biography: Bhagyashree Tiwari is a doctorate student at INRS-ETE, Quebec, Canada. She graduated in Master’s in Biotechnology from Sam Higginbottom Institute of Agriculture, Technology & Sciences, Allahabad, India in 2014. Her doctoral research focused on the removal of pharmaceuticals residues from hospital wastewater using ultrafiltration technology. Further her study reveals the microbial community dynamics during treatment of hospital wastewater in membrane bioreactor. Before joining INRS-ETE, she did her master dissertation from CSIR- IITR, Lucknow, India on degradation of polyaromatic hydrocarbons using selected bacterial strain. Her research interest lies in the treatment of wastewater, identification and characterization of microscopic organisms and on molecular biology approach for emerging contaminant treatment. She is the recipient of prestigious scholarship for doctoral research from INRS-ETE, Canada. She was the recipient of mobility grant from Venice International University to attend the workshop in Venice, Italy. Including 7 book chapters, she has 5 publications and 6 conference presentations.

Useful Links

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Many US households receive energy bills comparing their use to that of similar neighbors to remind them to use less energy. Such policies aim to 'nudge' people toward making better choices, both for their future selves and for others. Nudges like these have become popular among policymakers, because they are virtually costless to implement. However, a new study finds these nudges have an unexplored cost: they can decrease support for policies with far greater impact.

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Shifts to renewable energy can drive up energy poverty, study finds

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Efforts to shift away from fossil fuels and replace oil and coal with renewable energy sources can help reduce carbon emissions but do so at the expense of increased inequality, according to a new study.

Scientists unlock 'green' energy from garden grass

2019-09-15

A new way of deriving hydrogen from grass has now been developed using just sunlight and a cheap catalyst. Garden grass could become a source of cheap and clean renewable energy, scientists have claimed in a new report.

Solar panels: Nanotechnology gives green energy a green color

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Solar panels have tremendous potential to provide affordable renewable energy, but many people see traditional black and blue panels as eyesores. Architects, homeowners and city planners may be more open to the technology if they could install colorful, efficient solar panels, and a new study brings us one step closer. Researchers have developed a method for imprinting existing solar panels with silicon nanopatterns that scatter green light back toward an observer.

Renewable energy

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Renewable energy (sources) or RES capture their energy from existing flows of energy, from on-going natural processes, such as sunshine, wind, flowing water, biological processes, and geothermal heat flows.

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