El Congreso de Agua y Desarrollo se ofrecerá en dos idiomas (Inglés y Español) mediante traducción simultánea
Consulte el programe online en la pagina en Ingles.
Sunday 1 December
08:00 - 18:00 Registration | 16:30 - 18:30 | 18:30 - 20:00 | |
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Main Conference Hall | 2019-12-01 08:00:00 2019-12-01 18:00:00Asia/ColomboRegistrationRegistrationMain Conference HallIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | 2019-12-01 16:30:00 2019-12-01 18:30:00Asia/ColomboOpening CeremonyOpening CeremonyMain Conference HallIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | |
Exhibition Hall | 2019-12-01 18:30:00 2019-12-01 20:00:00Asia/ColomboWelcome receptionWelcome receptionIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org |
Monday 2 December
09:00 - 09:45 | Coffee break | 10:30 - 12:00 | 12:00 - 13:30 Lunch Break | 13:30 - 15:00 | Break | 15:30 - 17:00 | Break | 17:15 - 18:00 | |
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Main Conference and Concert Hall | Rosie Wheen, Chief Executive, WaterAid Australia 2019-12-02 09:00:00 2019-12-02 09:45:00Asia/ColomboKeynote Plenary - Human rights to safe drinking water and sanitationKeynote Plenary - Human rights to safe drinking water and sanitationMain Conference and Concert HallIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Chair: Water Board, SriLanka 2019-12-02 10:30:00 2019-12-02 12:00:00Asia/ColomboResearch & Development ForumResearch & Development ForumMain Conference and Concert HallIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Chair: Water Board, SriLanka 2019-12-02 13:30:00 2019-12-02 15:00:00Asia/ColomboResearch & Development ForumResearch & Development ForumMain Conference and Concert HallIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Chair: Water Board, SriLanka 2019-12-02 15:30:00 2019-12-02 17:00:00Asia/ColomboResearch & Development ForumResearch & Development ForumMain Conference and Concert HallIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Pay Drechsel , Strategic Program Leader — Managing Rural-Urban Linkages, International Water Management Institute 2019-12-02 17:15:00 2019-12-02 18:00:00Asia/ColomboKeynote Plenary - Resource recovery & reuse business modelsKeynote Plenary - Resource recovery & reuse business modelsMain Conference and Concert HallIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | ||||
Cinema Lounge | Chair: Ingeborg Krukkert, IRC Water and Sanitation Centre, The Netherlands The ambitious challenge of the SDGs means that traditional boundaries between rural and urban utility management and operation are blurring together. So too are the pressures, constraints and issues affecting those who work with or depend on those systems and services. IRC, International Water and Sanitation Centre takes a holistic approach to understanding utility services - one that is based upon a framework that considers the key ‘building blocks’ that connect utilities to wider water and sanitation systems. In this workshop, IRC will present its approach to thinking about these systems and explore how a systemic outlook can be developed. 2019-12-02 10:30:00 2019-12-02 12:00:00Asia/ColomboStrengthening the System Part One: Building Systemic Approaches to Achieving the Sustainable Development GoalsStrengthening the System Part One: Building Systemic Approaches to Achieving the Sustainable Development GoalsCinema LoungeIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Chair: Ingeborg Krukkert, IRC Water and Sanitation Centre Taking a systemic approach to utility service delivery is about actions that amplify your own impact. In this workshop, IRC will present case study examples of how systemic approaches are leading to change in the way urban and rural utilities operate. This interactive session will explore how you can take a systemic approach to your role and ways in which practical tools and approaches can be used to deliver better water and sanitation services. In this workshop, IRC will present its approach to thinking about these systems and explore how a systemic outlook can be developed. 2019-12-02 13:30:00 2019-12-02 15:00:00Asia/ColomboStrengthening the System Part Two: Acting on Systemic Approaches to achieving the Sustainable Development GoalsStrengthening the System Part Two: Acting on Systemic Approaches to achieving the Sustainable Development GoalsCinema LoungeIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Chair: Harsha Ratnaweera, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Norway Digitalisation, namely the use of digital technologies in day to day operations, is reshaping the water sector and enabling urban services to seamlessly connect through their value chain. Besides the many opportunities that this transition implies to increase resilience and sustainability, the implementation of digital tools also creates new threats to infrastructure and service delivery systems, requiring new approaches to manage risks such as cyber security. The session will be opened by IWA Executive Director, Kala Vairavamoorthy followed by an overview of Digitalisation trends in water utilities by Helene Alegre (LNEC, Portugal), and the drawbacks of digitalisation: Potential threats by Harsha Ratnaweera (Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Norway). The interactive session, which incorporates digital tools into the discussion, will include perspectives from Olga Sanginova (National Technical University of Ukraine), Xiaodong Wang (Qingdao Univ of Technology), Johns Chandradasa (NWS&DB Sri Lanka) and George Bauer (GSMA). 2019-12-02 15:30:00 2019-12-02 17:00:00Asia/ColomboDigitalisation of water and wastewater services: promoting opportunities and managing risks to increase sustainability and resilienceDigitalisation of water and wastewater services: promoting opportunities and managing risks to increase sustainability and resilienceCinema LoungeIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | ||||||
Cinema Hall | Co- Chairs: Buddhika Gunawardana, Moratuwa University, Sri Lanka and MaHesh Jayaweera, Moratuwa University, Sri Lanka As(III) Oxidation In Contaminated Groundwater With Biological Rapid Sand Filter Columns In Rajshahi, Bangladesh, Md Annaduzzaman, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
Design Of Up-flow Aerated Filters For The Removal Of Iron From Groundwater, Thinojah Thiruchchelvam, University of Jaffna, Sri Lanka Safe Yield Of Groundwater To Meet The Potable Water Demand In Jaffna Peninsula, Vigneswaran Vijayakanth, National Water Supply and Drainage Board, Sri Lanka Performance Evaluation Of Reverse Osmosis (RO) system For Optimum Treatment Of Brackish Groundwater, J Jayalakshan University of Jaffna, Sri Lanka 2019-12-02 10:30:00 2019-12-02 12:00:00Asia/ColomboGroundwater TreatmentGroundwater TreatmentCinema HallIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Co-Chairs:
Shaffick Adams, Water Research Commission, South Africa and S.K. Weragoda, National Water Supply and Drainage Board, Sri Lanka GIS Modelling To Prioritise Groundwater Enrichment Zones For Water Scarcity Reduction In The Upper Malwathu Oya Basin, Irnika Siriwardena CRIP/ Mahaweli Authority of Sri Lanka, Sri Lanka Factors Governing The Groundwater Quality Of CKDu Prevalent Regions In Sri Lanka: A Statistical Interpretation, Zammil Hameed Ministry of City Planing, Water Supply and Higher Education Sri Lanka Assessment Of Groundwater Quality Using Water Quality Index (WQI) In CKDu Prevailing Areas Of Sri Lanka, Titus Cooray Research Center for Eco-Environmental Sciences, China Geochemical Classification Of Groundwater By Piper Diagrams And Principle Component Analysis, Pathmanathan Rukshagini , National Institute of Fundamental Studies, Sri Lanka 2019-12-02 13:30:00 2019-12-02 15:00:00Asia/ColomboGroundwater Management and GovernanceGroundwater Management and GovernanceCinema HallIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Co-Chairs: Tanuja Ariyananda, Lanka Rain Water Harvesting Forum, Sri Lanka and Rose Kaggwa, National Water and Sewerage Corporation, Uganda Cost Effective In-line Filtration System To Improve Water Quality In Rainwater Tanks, Saravanamuthu Vigneswaran, University of Technology, Sydney, Australia Soil Moisture Profile Of Bioretention Basins During Antecedent Dry Days, Daniel Subramaniam, University of Jaffna, Sri Lanka Rain Water Harvesting As a Water Supply Option in Noida, India, Suresh Kumar Rohilla, Centre for Science and Environment, India Microbial Regrowth Dynamics In Intermittent Water Supply Systems: A Modeling Investigation, Abhijith G R, Indian Institute of Technology Madras, India 2019-12-02 15:30:00 2019-12-02 17:00:00Asia/ColomboRainwater Harvest Management and TreatmentRainwater Harvest Management and TreatmentCinema HallIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | ||||||
Jasmine | Chair: Ana Maria de Roda Husman, Netherlands Institute Public Health and Environment, The Netherlands AMR is a critical global health problem increasingly shown to be determined by sanitation. AMR in relation to decentralized systems however is a scarcely studied topic while a large part of the world population is served by these systems. One of the reasons for the scarcity of data on AMR in relation to decentralized sanitation is the variety of systems and the relative obscurity of their design dimensions and efficacy. This workshop is intended to draw attention to the spread of AMR through sanitation and to develop a research agenda for decentralized WASH and AMR. Speakers will present the state of the art of AMR data in relation to sanitation from the Global Sewage Project and WHO Tricyle project and will discuss the relation with water supply systems. Researchers, policymakers and practicioners are invited to join this co-creative session. 2019-12-02 10:30:00 2019-12-02 12:00:00Asia/ColomboDecentralized WASH Systems to combat Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR)Decentralized WASH Systems to combat Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR)JasmineIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Co-Chairs: Kwanrawee Joy Sirikanchana, Chulabhorn Research Institute, Thailand and Ana Maria de Roda Husman, Netherlands Institute Public Health and Environment, Netherlands Chlorine, Peracetic Acid And UV Diisnfection Of Antibiotic Resistant E. Coli Isolates From Wastewater, Cameron Macdonell Carleton University, Canada
Assessment Of Electrocoagulation As A Tertiary Treatment In Removing Enteric Pathogens And Antibiotic resistant bacteria, Bruno Bicudo, TU Delft, The Netherlands Removal Of Antibiotic Resistance Genes By A Sequencing Batch Membrane Bioreactor Treating Swine Wastewater, Qianwen Sui, Research Center for Eco-Environmental Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China Metagenomics Into The Role Of Ammonia Stress On The Fate Of Antibiotic Resistance Genes In Anaerobic Digestion, Junya Zhang, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China 2019-12-02 13:30:00 2019-12-02 15:00:00Asia/ColomboAntibiotic ResistanceAntibiotic ResistanceJasmineIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Co-Chairs: Jagath Mnaatunge and Mahesh Jayaweera, Moratuwa University, Sri Lanka Selective Removal Of Trace Hexavalent Chromium By New Class Of Redox-Active Adsorbents From Drinking Water, Renuka Verma, Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee, India Use Of Modified Coal-derived Fly Ash For Di-(2-ethylhexyl) Phthalate Removal From Wastewater, Buddhika Gunawardana, University of Moratuwa, Sri Lanka
Microbial Mediated System For Removing The Aromatic Micropollutant And Bioelectricity Generation, Monika Sogani Manipal University Jaipur, India Investigation Of Cr(VI) Removal Mechanism By Coconut Husk, Renuka Verma, Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee, India 2019-12-02 15:30:00 2019-12-02 17:00:00Asia/ColomboTreatment of Emerging ContaminantsTreatment of Emerging ContaminantsJasmineIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | ||||||
Tulip | Chair: Konstantina Velkushanova, University of Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa and Roshan Shrestha, Gates Foundation, United States Toilets & Safe Sanitation: Findings From Rapid Assessment Of The Sanitation Situation Of A Neighbourhood In Delhi, Shiny Saha, IRC WASH, India Reinventing The Flush Toilet For Use In The Developing World And Beyond; From A Design Concept To Full-Scale Units, Clement Cid, Caltech, United States
Sanitation Safety Plan And Its Implementation At Faecal Sludge And Septage Treatment Plant - Warangal, India, RajKiran C A, Tide Technocrats, India MEDiLOO 2019-12-02 10:30:00 2019-12-02 12:00:00Asia/ColomboOff-grid toilets and decentralized sanitation technologiesOff-grid toilets and decentralized sanitation technologiesTulipIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Chair: Francis M. Mutua, University of Nairobi, Kenya and Suresh Kumar Rohilla, CSE, India Rethinking Urban Water Management: Improving Water Security Through Participatory Groundwater Management, Jigisha Jaiswal, CEPT University, India A Diagnostic HEC-HMS Model Development For Water Resources Management In Ellagawa Watershed Kalu River Basin Sri Lanka, Priyani Jayadeera, Irrigation Department, Sri Lanka Development Of A Three Parameter Water Balance Model To Estimate Daily Streamflow For Basin Scale Management, Pramila Kumari Dissanayake, National Water Supply & Drainage Board, Sri Lanka 2019-12-02 13:30:00 2019-12-02 15:00:00Asia/ColomboIntegrated Water Resource Management at Basin ScaleIntegrated Water Resource Management at Basin ScaleTulipIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Chair: Jayant Bhagwan, Water Research Commission. South Africa A new sanitation revolution is required which can deal with our current challenges in providing equitable and dignified sanitation. There is need to develop a sanitation infrastructure that is effective and demonstrates less dependence on water while promoting its re-use. This can be only be achieved through the introduction and the use of innovative and technological advances that brings about benefits at every step of the sanitation value chain. What is becoming clearer now is the fact that for us to achieve the radical transformation in the sanitation sector, we need a sanitation revolution and industrialisation. Nothing short of a revolution will achieve the universal global access target. 2019-12-02 15:30:00 2019-12-02 17:00:00Asia/ColomboCreating A New Non- Sewered Sanitation IndustryCreating A New Non- Sewered Sanitation IndustryTulipIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | ||||||
Lotus | Chair: Adrian Sym, Alliance for Water Stewardship, United Kingdom Cities need to create enabling conditions major urban water users to improve water use and work collaboratively to reduce regulatory burdens; water related risks and to increase financial incentives. Approaches such as the AWS Standard provides a credible, neutral platform to engage major water users in addressing complex challenges, in a way that is connected to the broader catchment. Cities can align water management systems within the city to frameworks such as the AWS Standard, thereby setting a leadership example of best practice. This workshop will draw on some initial thinking and work within diverse municipal contexts to help inform a strategy for accelerating uptake and deepening the impact of water stewardship in cities. This workshop will provide an ideal opportunity to inform and be informed by the IWA professional community into a topic area that has direct and specific relevance to water professionals. 2019-12-02 10:30:00 2019-12-02 12:00:00Asia/Colombo Promoting Water Stewardship In Cities: From Initial Experiences To A Clear Strategy Promoting Water Stewardship In Cities: From Initial Experiences To A Clear StrategyLotusIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Chair: Andreas Ulrich and Josiane Nikiema, IWMI With limited financial resources, municipalities and policy makers are increasingly incentivized to consider alternative viable options, including market based approaches that can lead to achieving sustainable wastewater and fecal sludge management which also include resource recovery and reuse. Successful implementation of such models however require well-formulated cross-sectoral partnerships, efficient low-maintenance technologies, supporting policy instruments and financing arrangements. Informed by case studies, this workshop will explore: a) Innovative models for fecal sludge management b) Appropriate technical options that meet demand, capacities and budget limitations c) Enabling environment such as laws, regulations and effective institutions d) Financing mechanisms that leverage both public and private capital 2019-12-02 13:30:00 2019-12-02 15:00:00Asia/ColomboSustainable Implementation And Scaling-up Of Fecal Sludge Management Models In Developing CountriesSustainable Implementation And Scaling-up Of Fecal Sludge Management Models In Developing CountriesLotusIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Chair: Grace Kanweri, Senior Program Officer, Water For People, Uganda Water Resources Management Planning at a district level can lead to increased capacity within the local government to manage, track, and maintain the reliability of water resources. Water For People will share the experiences in rural Uganda of the impact such planning multi-stakeholder planning can have on the sustainability of water services. This workshop will share the experiences and tools used to develop these plans that have shown promising results in regards to water resource management as part of achieving SDG 6. 2019-12-02 15:30:00 2019-12-02 17:00:00Asia/ColomboWater Resource Management at the District Level in UgandaWater Resource Management at the District Level in UgandaLotusIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | ||||||
Lavender | Chair: David Tompkins, Aqua Enviro, United Kingdom With its booming urban population, highly visible and impactful pollution, sanitation and water quality challenges as well as tremendously increasing water insecurity, Asia provides huge opportunities for creative approaches to urban sanitation – but to fully exploit these opportunities will require new policy and regulatory thinking. In this session, we aim to identify priorities for a policy paper that addresses the key barriers to uptake of novel wastewater systems. We will do so through the lens of the international, multi-partner INNOQUA project, which is researching decentralized wastewater treatment processes that utilize earthworms, zooplankton and microalgae. Project team members (including Costel Bumbac, Tatjana Schellenberg, Evelyn Herrera Lopera and Jean-Baptiste Dussaussois) will facilitate and take part in a round-table workshop – the outputs from which will be developed in a policy paper for local stakeholders. 2019-12-02 10:30:00 2019-12-02 12:00:00Asia/ColomboDecentralised Or Centralised Wastewater Treatment In Asia's Megacities -- Understanding Regulatory And Social BarriersDecentralised Or Centralised Wastewater Treatment In Asia's Megacities -- Understanding Regulatory And Social BarriersLavenderIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | 1 4416797 Ukraine Preliminary Treatment Of The Dnipro River Water Hennadiy Stolyarenko Cherkasy State Technological University 2 4412278 China The Chronicle Evolution Of Membrane Fouling Amelioration of Anaerobic Ceramic Membrane Bioreactors (AnCMBR) In Wastewater Yuansong Wei Research Centre for Eco-Environmental Sciences 3 4410000 Netherlands Comparative Assessment Of The Potential Of Alternative Water Supply Sources Across 5 Cities In The Global South Janez Susnik IHE Delft Institute for Water Education 4 4413377 China Manganese Electroplated Zero-Valent Iron In Permeable Reaction Barrier For Removal Of Emerging Pollutants In Groundwater Lihui Huang Memorial University of Newfoundland 5 4413578 India Methodology For Achieving Demand Satisfaction In CWS In Indian Scenario Bandreddi Raghavarshith Hitachi India (P) Ltd. 6 4413646 Ukraine Effect Of Simultaneous Use Of Anionic Or Cationic Flocculants And Inorganic Coagulant In Wastewater Treatment Roman Smotraiev Ukrainian State University of Chemical Technology 7 4412344 Ukraine Pre-polymerized Zirconium And Aluminum-based Coagulants Obtained By Homogeneous Hydrolyse Roman Smotraiev Ukrainian State University of Chemical Technology 8 4427319 Ukraine Plasma-based Water And Wastewater Purification Alexander Pivovarov Ukrainian State University of Chemical Technology 9 4391848 Ukraine The Influence Of The Air Bubbles Size Into The Rate Of Water Purification By The Bubble-Film Extraction Method Viktor Gevod Ukrainian State Chemical Technology University 10 4426032 Kyrgyztan Hygienic And Sanitary Aspects Of Reagents Based On PGMG-GC Ilimidin Abdurasulovich Kyrgyz-Russian Slavic University 11 4414193 Sudan Domestic Wastewater Treatment By Small-scale Horizontal Subsurface Flow Constructed Wetlands John Leju Ladu University of Juba, CNRES 12 4411641 Sri Lanka Design Of Electro Coagulation Reactor For Removal Of Hardness Using Iron Electrodes Thushyanthy Mikunthan Faculty of agriculture, University of Jaffna 13 4413684 Sri Lanka Removal Of Soluble Manganese In Demodara Water Treatment Plant, Sri Lanka Welihena Gamage Sanjeewa National Water Supply & Drainage Board 14 4414444 India Adsorption Of As, Pb And Cd On Functionalized Silica: A Low-cost Eco-friendly Approach For Agro-Wastewater Treatment Manish Singh IIT Gandhinagar 15 4421883 India Precipitation Of Silica From Drinking Water In CKDu Affected Areas Of Canacona District, Goa, India Sharad Sontakke Birla Institute of Technology and Science, Pilani, Goa, India 16 4412636 Ukraine Water Crisis In Ukraine: The Situation And Possible Solutions Olga Sanginova National Technical University of Ukraine "Igor Sikorsky Kyiv Polytechnic Institute" 17 4393690 South Africa Development Of An Integrated Wetland Microbial Fuel Cell And Sand Filtration System For Greywater Treatment Dyllon Randall University of Cape Town 18 4412302 Sri Lanka Investigating The Effectiveness Of Acid-Modified Fly Ash Adsorbent In The Removal Of Calcium Nadeeshani Nanayakkara University of Peradeniya 19 4427431 Ukraine Silver Nanoparticle-alginate Composite Beads For Drinking Water Disinfection Margarita Skiba Ukrainian State University of Chemical Technology 20 4413585 Sri Lanka Sorption Technique For Treating Brackish Groundwater In Jaffna Peninsula Kumaradevan Nirojan University of Jaffna 21 4411706 China CFD Modelling Of A Novel Aeration System In Full-scale FS SMBR To Reduce The Uneven Shear Stress Distribution Mengmeng Liu Research Center for Eco-Environmental Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences 2019-12-02 12:00:00 2019-12-02 13:30:00Asia/ColomboPoster Presentations 1 - 21Poster Presentations 1 - 21LavenderIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Chair: Alyse Schrecongost, Gate Foundation, United States Collaborators from the regional regulator and utility associations, donors, and technical specialists will facilitate issue-specific round-table discussions. Citywide Inclusive Sanitation (CWIS) is an approach to sanitation planning and service delivery focused on reaching everyone in an urban area with services that are safe, equitable, and sustainable. Urban sanitation service systems are needed for customers irrespective of their infrastructure—sewered or non-sewered. Systems require a clear mandate, accountability, and resource management. Utility, regulatory, and municipal staff from Africa and Asia will share experiences formalizing service delivery systems that encompass non-sewered and low-income customers. Cases will be framed by an overview of CWIS initiatives of development banks, development partners, governments and professional associations. Groups will interrogate the approach in practice against SDGs 6,11. 2019-12-02 15:30:00 2019-12-02 17:00:00Asia/ColomboCitywide Inclusive Sanitation for the SDGs: Principles and Case StudiesCitywide Inclusive Sanitation for the SDGs: Principles and Case StudiesLavenderIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | ||||||
Orchid | Chair: Giuliana Ferrero, IHE Delft, The Netherlands The World Health Organization (WHO) has recommended Water Safety Plans (WSPs), a holistic risk assessment and risk management approach, for drinking-water suppliers across low-, middle- and high-income countries, since publishing its 2004 Guidelines for Drinking-Water Quality. While rapid WSP adoption has occurred, capacity is still catching up to implementation needs. Many countries and regions lack case examples, legal requirements, and training resources for WSPs, corresponding to widespread capacity shortfall in the water supply sector. We propose a WSP training taxonomy and discuss it in relation to the stages of learning (introduction, practice, and reinforcement); describe the importance of customizing training to the target group, local language and circumstances; highlight the relevance of auditing for evaluating change over time; and call for robust methods to monitor WSP capacity development. 2019-12-02 :00 2019-12-02 :00Asia/ColomboCapacity building and training approaches for Water Safety PlansCapacity building and training approaches for Water Safety PlansOrchidIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Chair: Pratibha Mistry, World Bank, Colombo and Naomi Carrard, University of Technology Sydney, Australia Water and sanitation service providers are uniquely placed to contribute to, and benefit from, the promotion of gender equality. As we work to achieve sustainable services for all in a rapidly changing world, it is timely to also consider how our workforce is structured and how to maximize its productivity and efficiency. This workshop will highlight the benefits that a diverse workforce can bring to the water sector. It will discuss common barriers to inclusion, as well as promising approaches that service providers can tap into. The interactive format will allow peer-to-peer learning among participants, who will share examples of promising initiatives from across the world. The workshop will showcase results from recent research that explores the barriers and opportunities for gender diversity in the water sector, including in water and sanitation utilities and in WASH enterprises. 2019-12-02 :00 2019-12-02 :00Asia/ColomboModernizing the Water and Sanitation WorkforceModernizing the Water and Sanitation WorkforceOrchidIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | |||||||
Stage 02 (Exhibition) | 44 4414460 India Analysis Of A PVA Gel Media Augmented Moving Bed-sequential Batch Bio-film Reactor (MB-SBBR) - Parametric Optimization Nitin Singh Marwadi Education Foundation Group of Institutions, Rajkot 45 4413600 Netherlands Design And Development Of ST With UAF Filter Compact Unit For On-Site Treatment Of Domestic Wastewater In Sri Lanka Dilshan Pathirana National Water Supply & Drainage Board, Sri Lanka 46 4414413 India Impact Of Climate Change On The Design Of Urban Storm Water Drainage In Kovalam Catchment Of Chennai City, India Sakthivel Beemaraja DHI (India) Water & Environment 47 4413990 Norway Membrane Fouling Control In Centralized And Decentralized Bf-MBR Wastewater Treatment Plants Zakhar Maletskyi Norwegian University of Life Sciences (NMBU) 48 4412216 Norway Soft Sensors - An Efficient And Inexpensive Alternative For Water Quality Monitoring: A Case Study On Biological WWTP Abhilash Nair Norwegian University of Life Sciences 49 4414335 India Upflow Microbial Fuel Cell For Removal Of Emerging Contaminant From Greywater With Concomitant Energy Recovery Indrajit Chakraborty Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur 50 4413942 India Occurrence Of Emerging Contaminants In Wastewater And Sludge: Removal Mechanisms And Treatment Options Monika Dubey Indian Institute of Technology, Roorkee 51 4414337 India Pharmaceutical Wastewater Treatment By OH And Sulfate Radical Based Advanced Oxidation Process (AOP's) M S Yadav National Institute of Technology Calicut 52 4414681 Netherlands Sustainable Management Of Emerging Micropollutants Along Wastewater Reuse Chains In Low-income Countries Samuel Fuhrimann Utrecht University 53 4412180 Sri Lanka Lipid Inhibition Using Quick Lime Powder And Combined Effect To Desiccated Coconut Industry Wastewater Rushanth Chandrabose Industrial Solutions Lanka (pvt) Ltd 54 4413539 Sri Lanka Leachate Treatment Using A Moving Bed Biofilm Reactor (MBBR) Lakshani Abeykoon University of Peradeniya 55 4413344 Ukraine Local Wastewater Treatment By Reagents From Industrial Wastes Svitlana Kyrii National Technical University of Ukraine Igor Sikorsky Kyiv Polytechnic Institute 56 4412330 Ukraine The Use Of Coagulation For Cleaning Turbid Wastewater Tetyana Solodovnik Cherkasy State Technological University 57 4414334 India Female-friendly Public And Community Toilets: A Guide For Planners And Decision Makers VR Raman WaterAid 58 4413594 India Portable 25 L Microbial Fuel Cell Based Human Waste Treatment With Simultaneous Electricity Recovery: A Case Study Indrasis Das Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur 59 4414483 India Thermal Destruction Of Helminth Eggs In Septage By Pasteurization Snehal Bhosale Tide Technocrats 60 4475026 Netherlands Pyrolysis For Biochar Production From Faecal Sludge Generated In Urine Diversion Toilets And Ventilated Improved Pits Konstantina Velkushanova UNESCO IHE 61 4735248 India Analysis Of Faecal Sludge For Fuel Potential In Water Scarce City, A Case Study In Jaipur, India Anil Vyas Manipal University Jaipur 62 4412591 Germany Characterization Of Particles In Urban Road Run-off As A Prerequisite For Direct Discharge And Water Harvesting Joachim Fettig University of Applied Sciences and Arts OWL 63 4414195 India Fecal Sludge Treatment And Circular Economy - A Case Study Analysis Shashikala N Tide Technocrats 64 4414121 India Innovative Financing Mechanisms For Citywide Sanitation Dinesh Mehta CEPT University 2019-12-02 :00 2019-12-02 :00Asia/ColomboPoster Presentations 44 - 64Poster Presentations 44 - 64Stage 02 (Exhibition)IWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org |
Tuesday 3 December
09:00 - 09:45 | Coffee Break | 10:30 - 12:00 | 12:00 - 13:30 Lunch Break | 13:30 - 15:00 | Break | 15:30 - 17:00 | Break | 17:15 - 18:30 | |
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Main Conference and Concert Hall | Silver Mugisha , Managing Director of National Water and Sewerage Corporation of Uganda 2019-12-03 09:00:00 2019-12-03 09:45:00Asia/ColomboKeynote Plenary - Utility management in emerging economiesKeynote Plenary - Utility management in emerging economiesMain Conference and Concert HallIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Chair: Sara Bosshart, IWA Publishing. United Kingdom Sharing knowledge is integral to the transformation of the water sector. Open Access aims to ensure that knowledge sharing is open and equitable – that everyone around the world has equal access to the latest research and innovations. This workshop will give a broad introduction to Open Access - what it is, why it's important (particularly in the developing world) and to give participants the necessary tools and tips to publish their own work Open Access including: Open Access publishing platforms Best ways to make your work Open Access Avoiding predatory publishers The workshop also aims to draw on experience and feedback from participants to adapt future Open Access initiatives to better serve the water community. 2019-12-03 10:30:00 2019-12-03 12:00:00Asia/ColomboOpen Access For The Developing WorldOpen Access For The Developing WorldMain Conference and Concert HallIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org |
Co-Chairs:
Regional Water Management Dependence In The Context Of Limited Water Resources. Alexander Pivovarov, Ukraine Historical Weather Reconstruction Using Old Documents. Panduka Neluwala, Sri Lanka Climate Adaptive Physical Remodelling Of Traditional Tank Irrigation System In Lower Palar River Basin, Tamilnadu, India. Radha Krishna Ramalingam, India Which Components Are Required In A Water Stress Indicator, With Application To SDG Indicator 6.4.2. Davy Vanham, Italy 2019-12-03 13:30:00 2019-12-03 15:00:00Asia/ColomboWater Scarcity And Droughts Management For Water Safety And Security PlansWater Scarcity And Droughts Management For Water Safety And Security PlansMain Conference and Concert HallIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Co-Chairs:
Towards A Global Day-Zero? Assessment Of Water Supply And Demand Futures In 12 Megacities. Janez Susnik, Netherlands Integrated Urban Water Resources Management Strategy For The Local Planning Area Of Madurai City- A Case Study. Chandran Sundararay, India Vulnerability Assessment Of Urban Waters In India And Sri Lanka In The Context Of Climate Change, Rapid Urbanization And. Manish Kumar, India Tools For Urban Water Security Planning And Management. Dinesh Mehta, India 2019-12-03 15:30:00 2019-12-03 17:00:00Asia/ColomboWater security planning and management in growing citiesWater security planning and management in growing citiesMain Conference and Concert HallIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Madhu Krishna , Deputy Director, Water, Sanitation & Hygiene | Communities, India Country Office, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation 2019-12-03 17:15:00 2019-12-03 18:30:00Asia/ColomboPlenary Session - Ensuring a diverse and fair water and sanitation sectorPlenary Session - Ensuring a diverse and fair water and sanitation sectorMain Conference and Concert HallIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | ||||
Cinema Lounge | Chair:Yang Villa, Isle Utilities, Philippines The community of water professionals has an active innovation landscape which is addressing challenges but also creating new opportunities for managing water wisely, sustainably and equitably. Furthermore in order to meet SDG 6 we need new business processes (such as innovative finance) to be meshed with new technology and digitalization. The Innovators Platform aims to create bridges across different groups, to accelerate and enable rapid dispersion of new ideas and approaches in the water sector. This is through: • Providing a channel for the IWA network to showcase innovative solutions to water challenges ; • Providing a platform which curates and intermeshes innovators from supply to demand (across water systems) to share and catalyse new ideas and approaches for improved water management; • Being a source of information and reference on innovation for sustainable water solutions in the face of global change pressures. The Platform aspires to enable change agents to catalyse innovation among various stakeholder groups across the IWA network including: • Water utilities; • Regulators; • Manufacturers/Technology providers; • Consultants; • Investors; • Academics; and • Institutes/Networks. One of the objectives of the Platform is to facilitate a series of events that bring together innovators from supply to demand across the water sector that will push forward the spread and uptake of new and alternative solutions to challenges across the waters sector. The WDCE is a key milestone that will enable focus on issues pertinent to emerging economies that can be benefit from accelerated innovation to improve water and sanitation access and quality. 2019-12-03 10:30:00 2019-12-03 12:00:00Asia/ColomboInnovators WorkshopInnovators WorkshopCinema LoungeIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Chair: Doris van Halem, Delft University of Technology, Netherlands Access to safe drinking water is still one of the most critical public health issues facing the world today. The scope of the workshop is to discuss the role that technological advances in water treatment, sensoring, crowd sensing and computational models can play in this digital era. Explicitly addressing the challenging context in the Global South, in order to identify local solutions. The workshop is organized as a follow-up of the IWA WDCE pre-event in Delft (25-26 November 2019), where renowned speakers and participants from NGOs, industry and universities were challenged to identity the role of technology in reaching United Nations’ SDG 6.1. The outcomes of this pre-event will be used to kick-start this creative workshop, where participants will be asked to actively participate in the debate. 2019-12-03 13:30:00 2019-12-03 15:00:00Asia/ColomboRole Of Technology In Access To Safe Drinking WaterRole Of Technology In Access To Safe Drinking WaterCinema LoungeIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Chair: Dr. Peter van Puijenbroek, PBL Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency, Netherlands Lack of adequate sanitation and discharge of untreated wastewater are major causes of waterborne diseases and negative impacts to ecosystems. Cities have to do major investments in urban sanitation and wastewater treatment to improve the current situation and to adapt to the population growth and urbanization. Future projections show by 2050 circa three billion people are without adequate sanitation and that at the same time the emissions from cities to surface waters double. Negative impacts to human health and ecosystems will continue or become worse. WHO and other guidance reduce the impact of unsanitary conditions. Focus of this workshop is to define global trends on sanitation and effects to ecosystems and health, specific on waterborne diseases and consequences for antimicrobial resistance. This will be discussed on (sub-)continental scale. 2019-12-03 15:30:00 2019-12-03 17:00:00Asia/ColomboGlobal developments on sanitation and the impact to ecosystem and healthGlobal developments on sanitation and the impact to ecosystem and healthCinema LoungeIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | ||||||
Cinema Hall | Co-Chairs:
Model-Based Exploration Of Optimal Asset Management Strategies To Minimize Leakages In Water Distribution Networks. Harsha Abeykoon, Netherlands Burst Detection By Analyzing Shape Similarity Of Time Series Subsequences In District Metering Areas. Shuming Liu, China Exploring Parameters-leak-energy Interaction In A Water Distribution Network Using Multi-linear Regression Modelling. Dina Zaman, India Method For Estimation Of NRW In Partially Metered Intermittent Piped Water Systems. Parag Gurav, India 2019-12-03 10:30:00 2019-12-03 12:00:00Asia/ColomboNRW and leakage detection in Water supply managementNRW and leakage detection in Water supply managementCinema HallIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Chair: Gary Wyeth, Managing Director, Wyeth Water Consultants, Malaysia Non-Revenue Water is a key component of the efficient operation of a water utility. Those water utilities with low NRW are often identified as being the most efficient. In addition, having low NRW often results in higher revenues and thus more monies to spend on future NRW management activities. This is often referred to as the Virtuous Cycle of NRW management and it is important for poorly managed water utilities to get on the cycle of improvement as soon as possible. The objectives of the workshop are to give the participants a general overview of what constitutes NRW, its value to the water utility and how to start managing these losses. The discussions will help the participants to identify which elements of NRW are more important and which to start managing first and which last. The workshop is aimed at Water Supply Engineers and Managers who are responsible for managing water supply networks and specifically managing leakage levels and burst repairs. 2019-12-03 13:30:00 2019-12-03 15:00:00Asia/ColomboNon-Revenue Water, The Basics And How To Start Managing ItNon-Revenue Water, The Basics And How To Start Managing ItCinema HallIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Co-Chairs:
Compendium On Drinking Water Systems And Technologies From Source To Consumer . Lena Breitenmoser, China Impact Of Different Domestic Storage Practices On Trihalomethane Levels In Pipe Born Water In Sri Lanka, Nepali Jayasinghe, Sri Lanka Characterizing Rural Households' Drinking Water Quality, Historical Behaviour And Experience With CKDu In Sri Lanka. Soumya Balasubramanya, Sri Lanka Virus Removal By Ceramic Pot Filter Disks: Effect Of Biofilm Growth And Cleaning, Mona Soliman, The Netherlands 2019-12-03 15:30:00 2019-12-03 17:00:00Asia/ColomboOff-grid water treatment technologiesOff-grid water treatment technologiesCinema HallIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | ||||||
Jasmine | Co-Chairs: Nupur Bahadur, The Energy and Resources Insititute, India and Xia Huang, Tsinghua University, China Membrane Distillation Performance And Fouling Mechanism In Flue Gas Desulfurization Wastewater Treatment, Libing Zheng Research Center for Eco-Environmental Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China A Novel Approach For Small Scale Reverse Osmosis Plant Brine Using Constructed Wetlands, Sasitharan Ramanathan, National Water Supply & Drainage Board, Sri Lanka Innovation In Biological Wastewater Treatment Addressing Lack Of Land, Skilled Labour And Resources In Urban Centres, Subhash Rathnaweera, Aquateam COWI, Norway Innovative Technique in Bio Mass Separation in Mechanically Aerated Lagoons, Dhanesh Gunatilleke, National Water Supply & Drainage Board, Sri Lanka 2019-12-03 10:30:00 2019-12-03 12:00:00Asia/ColomboAdvance Treatment Wastewater Treatment PlantsAdvance Treatment Wastewater Treatment PlantsJasmineIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Co-Chairs:
Simultaneous Electrochemical Removal Of Ammonia And Nitrate Nitrogen For Industrial Wastewater Effluent. Jing Ding, China Assessment Of Electrochemical (EC-F) And Advanced Oxidation Processes (PPT) For Various Textile Dyes Treatment. Narasamma Nippatlapalli, India Parametric And Kinetic Investigations On Segregated Textile Effluent Streams Using Moringa Oleifera Seed Powders. Nitin Singh, India Treatment Of Vehicle Service Station Wastewater By Using Ultra Filtration Process. Tharindu Ritigala, China 2019-12-03 13:30:00 2019-12-03 15:00:00Asia/ColomboWastewater treatment process in industrial effluentsWastewater treatment process in industrial effluentsJasmineIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Co-Chairs: Nataly Sivchenko, Doscon As, Norway and Mercedes Lucero Chave, Universidad Autónoma del Estado de México, Mexico Role Of Sludge Rheology In Bio-kinetics Of Anaerobic Digestion: Based On ADM1 Model With Mass Transfer Resistance, Jibao Liu, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China Improving Cold-resistant Ability Of The Traditional BNR System By Composite Ferric In Activated Sludge Biomass. Xuejun Bi, Qingdao University of Technology, China Start-up And Operation Of The Combined Partial Nitritation-Anammox (CPNA) In SBR. Hongyan Wang, RCEES , China Effect Of Influent Temperature Variation On Behaviour Of A Floc Blanket And Effluent Water Quality. Wasantha Illangasinghe, National Water Supply & Drainage Board, Sri Lanka 2019-12-03 15:30:00 2019-12-03 17:00:00Asia/ColomboProcess control in Wastewater Treatment PlantsProcess control in Wastewater Treatment PlantsJasmineIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | ||||||
Tulip | Chair: Parnasha Banerjee, Dasra, India The session, entitled Empowering Gender Equity in Sanitation, seeks to bring forth the importance of inclusive and equitable urban planning and service delivery. Many sectors including urban planning, water and sanitation have largely been ignorant to the needs and participation of 50% of the population( i.e. women). The session will bring forth the unique perspectives of women sanitation champions from three different countries and highlight that women’s perspectives have largely been ignored in urban water and sanitation design, decision making and planning. Without their active participation, we will never be able to ensure equitable and universal access to water and sanitation. It is imperative that we all work on this agenda of inclusive water and sanitation and give women their rightful place in both decision making and in access to infrastructure and services. 2019-12-03 10:30:00 2019-12-03 12:00:00Asia/ColomboEmpowering Gender Equity in SanitationEmpowering Gender Equity in SanitationTulipIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Chair: Prof Min Yang, Research Center for Eco-Environmental Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences Chronic Kidney Disease of Unknown Etiology (CKDu) as a burning issue is escalating in the North Central Province (NCP) of Sri Lanka since 1990’s, and the groundwater factor is believed as one of main causes of the CKDu disease. And the provision of safe drinking water is one of the essential remedial measures for disease prevention and control. Since 2015 till now the cooperation on tackling the CKDu is successfully carried out between China and Sri Lanka leading by the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) and the Ministry of City Planning, Water Supply & Higher Education, Sri Lanka, through establishment of China–Sri Lanka Joint Research and Demonstration Center for Water Technology, CKDu causes studies, safe water supply, rainwater harvesting, training and education. The purposes of this workshop are to exchange ideas and progress of the cooperation, and discuss challenges and solutions to achieve Goal 6 of UN SDG by 2030. 2019-12-03 13:30:00 2019-12-03 15:00:00Asia/ColomboSino - Sri Lanka Collaboration on Water and HealthSino - Sri Lanka Collaboration on Water and HealthTulipIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Chair: Prof Min Yang, Research Center for Eco-Environmental Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences Chronic Kidney Disease of Unknown Etiology (CKDu) as a burning issue is escalating in the North Central Province (NCP) of Sri Lanka since 1990’s, and the groundwater factor is believed as one of main causes of the CKDu disease. And the provision of safe drinking water is one of the essential remedial measures for disease prevention and control. Since 2015 till now the cooperation on tackling the CKDu is successfully carried out between China and Sri Lanka leading by the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) and the Ministry of City Planning, Water Supply & Higher Education, Sri Lanka, through establishment of China–Sri Lanka Joint Research and Demonstration Center for Water Technology, CKDu causes studies, safe water supply, rainwater harvesting, training and education. The purposes of this workshop are to exchange ideas and progress of the cooperation, and discuss challenges and solutions to achieve Goal 6 of UN SDG by 2030. 2019-12-03 15:30:00 2019-12-03 17:00:00Asia/ColomboSino - Sri Lanka Collaboration on Water and HealthSino - Sri Lanka Collaboration on Water and HealthTulipIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | ||||||
Lotus | Chair: Rory McKeown, World Health Organization, Switzerland This workshop will explore the practical challenges that water and sanitation service providers face with accessing and transforming climate data into useful information to inform necessary adjustments to their policies, programmes and planning in the face of a changing climate. Guidance will be provided on what type of climate information is needed, where to get it, and how to effectively integrate this information in to planning processes (with a particular focus on water safety planning). A number of tools to support this process will be presented, seeking participant feedback in an interactive session designed to understand service provider’s needs, and help shape the development trajectory of future guidance materials. 2019-12-03 10:30:00 2019-12-03 12:00:00Asia/ColomboIntegrating Climate Information In Planning For Safe Water ServicesIntegrating Climate Information In Planning For Safe Water ServicesLotusIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Chair: Prof. Hamanth Kasan, Rand Water, South Africa Of the 2 billion people without access to basic sanitation globally, 760 million of these live in Sub-Saharan Africa. From 2000 to 2017, the continent registered an improvement of the population with access to basic sanitation from 8% to 12 %, while those with access to safely managed sanitation improved from 15% to 18 %. These improvements are no doubt too slow to keep pace with the population growth on the continent. To remedy this situation, the Africa Leaders Forum will hold two sessions on the sanitation situation in Africa. The aim will be to explore a radical and essentially disruptive shift in approaches used to achieve universal access to adequate and equitable sanitation in Sub-Saharan Africa that need to be adopted. The first session will provide insights on some approaches in use in South Africa and Uganda to achieve this goal. This will then be followed by a panel discussion on what radical approaches needed to ensure no one is left behind in Sub-Saharan Africa. Led by the African Water Association, the second session will dwell on the enabling environment necessary for these solutions to work. 2019-12-03 13:30:00 2019-12-03 15:00:00Asia/ColomboAfrica Leaders ForumAfrica Leaders ForumLotusIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Chair: Prof. Hamanth Kasan, Rand Water, South Africa Of the 2 billion people without access to basic sanitation globally, 760 million of these live in Sub-Saharan Africa. From 2000 to 2017, the continent registered an improvement of the population with access to basic sanitation from 8% to 12 %, while those with access to safely managed sanitation improved from 15% to 18 %. These improvements are no doubt too slow to keep pace with the population growth on the continent. To remedy this situation, the Africa Leaders Forum will hold two sessions on the sanitation situation in Africa. The aim will be to explore a radical and essentially disruptive shift in approaches used to achieve universal access to adequate and equitable sanitation in Sub-Saharan Africa that need to be adopted. The first session will provide insights on some approaches in use in South Africa and Uganda to achieve this goal. This will then be followed by a panel discussion on what radical approaches needed to ensure no one is left behind in Sub-Saharan Africa. Led by the African Water Association, the second session will dwell on the enabling environment necessary for these solutions to work. 2019-12-03 15:30:00 2019-12-03 17:00:00Asia/ColomboAfrica Leaders ForumAfrica Leaders ForumLotusIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | ||||||
Lavender | Chair: Kasenga Hara, NWASCO and East & Southern Africa Water and Sanitation Regulators Association, Zambia In most low-income countries, a small portion of households are sewered or have safely-managed sanitation. Current urban sanitation investment patterns will not advance SDG 6 or 11. Financing must be used more efficiently, sustainably, and inclusively. Citywide Inclusive Sanitation (CWIS) is an approach to sanitation planning and service delivery focused on reaching everyone in a city with safe, equitable, and sustainable services, irrespective of hardware. The CWIS SAP Tool helps utilities, cities and regulators assess outcomes of different city-level investment options on dimensions of equity, viability, and public health. Utilities and regulators from Kenya and Zambia will share their assessments and plans to integrate the tool into planning and reporting processes. The session will cover a tool walk-through, and plans for additional regulators’ implementation. 2019-12-03 10:30:00 2019-12-03 12:00:00Asia/ColomboCity Wide Inclusive Sanitation Services Planning and Assessment Tool: Overview, scenario analyses, and lessons from Lusaka and NakuruCity Wide Inclusive Sanitation Services Planning and Assessment Tool: Overview, scenario analyses, and lessons from Lusaka and NakuruLavenderIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | 22 4414276 Sri Lanka 23 4391352 Sri Lanka Analysis Of Community Based Water Projects In Badulla District, Sri Lanka With Reasons For Success And Threats Dimuthu Daluwatte University of Jaffna 24 4413543 Cambodia The Application Of Storm Water Management Model (SWMM) To Manage Stormwater Inundation In Chamkar Mon District, Cambodia Ratha Doung Institute of Technology of Cambodia 25 4393518 Bolivia Groundwater Resource Management: A Sustainability Analysis For An Urban Aquifer In Bolivia Estefania Arteaga Servicios Ambientales S.A. 26 4413790 Japan Development Of A Simple Analytical Method For Determination Of Arsenite Using A DNA Aptamer And Gold Nanoparticles Koji Matsunaga Hokkaido University 27 4412336 Netherlands Evaluation Of The Sustained Impact Of Non-Revenue Water (NRW) Reduction Assistance Programmes In Developing Countries Assela Pathirana National Water & Supply & Drainage Board 28 4395908 Sri Lanka Effect Of Influent Temperature Variation On Behaviour Of A Floc Blanket And Effluent Water Quality Wasantha Illangasinghe National Water Supply & Drainage Board 29 4414309 Sri Lanka The Potential Of A GIS Based Decision Support System For The Identification Of Suitable Stabilization Pond Sites Udari Rathnayaka University of Moratuwa 30 4414343 Sri Lanka Potential Of Hardness Removal Using Graphite Based Nano Material Apsara Kularathne University of Uva Wellassa 31 4416215 Sri Lanka Hardness And Fluoride Removal From Groundwater Using Physiochemical Methods Of Water Purification Chashini Samaraweera University of Uva Wellassa 32 4412051 Sri Lanka Assessment Of Biosand Filter Use & Sustainability In Rural Areas -- Sri Lanka Kamaldeen Mohamed Rifas Coast Conservation & Coastal Resource Management Department 33 4413776 Sri Lanka Assessment Of Trihalomethanes In Water Treatment Plants In Tropical Region: A Case Study From Sri Lanka Lalith Weerasekara National Water Supply and Drainage Board 34 4413044 Sri Lanka A Study On Cost Estimation Of Water Supply Distribution Systems In Sri Lanka Trishani Weerathunga National Water Supply and Drainage Board 35 4413715 Sri Lanka Investigation Of Best Clarification Method For Removal Of THM Precursors:A Comparison Between DAF And Sedimentation Lahiru Bandara Ministry of City Planning, Water Supply and Higher Education, Sri Lanka 36 4422683 Sri Lanka Safe Yield Of Groundwater To Meet The Potable Water Demand In Jaffna Peninsula Vigneswaran Vijayakanth National Water Supply and Drainage Board 37 4803712 India Efficacy Of Ozone Generator For Disinfection Of Drinking-Water Yogita Shirke CSIR-National Environmental Engineering Research Institute (NEERI) 38 4803736 India Development Of Tri-Metal Composite For Removal Of Fluoride From Ground Water Through Adsorption Swagat Pantawane CSIR-National Environmental Engineering Research Institute (NEERI) 39 4413551 Australia A Sustainable Decentralised Filtration System To Remove Arsenic From Groundwater In The Red River Delta, Vietnam Saravanamuthu Vigneswaran University of Technology Sydney 40 4412300 Sri Lanka Oil And Grease Contamination Of Groundwater In Chunnakam Area, Jaffna Suntharalingam Saravanan National Water Supply and Drainage Board 41 4414339 India Responding To Anarchy: Non-Compliance Of Groundwater Laws In Indian State Of Maharashtra Subodh Wagle IIT Bombay 42 4421110 Sri Lanka Smart Management Information System For Water Transmission System For Colombo For Coordination And Optimization Manju Urala Gamage National Water Supply and Drainage Board 43 4414910 Sri Lanka A Numerical Analysis On The Development Of Arching Action On Buried HDPE Pipes In Sand Milinda Amarasinghe University of Moratuwa 2019-12-03 12:00:00 2019-12-03 13:30:00Asia/ColomboPoster Presentations 22 - 43Poster Presentations 22 - 43LavenderIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Co-Chairs:
Governance Assessment For Effective Water Resource Management, Hans Bressers, University of Twente, Netherlands Pacific Community Water Management Plus: Lessons Learnt From Fiji And The Solomon Islands, Diana Gonzalez Botero, International Water Centre, Australia Megacities Alliance For Water And Climate: A Cooperation Between The Metro Manila & The Metropolis Of Greater Paris, Jean-Didier Berthault, SIAAP, France The Role Of Reciprocity And Information Sharing In Groundwater Management With Reference To Jaffna Peninsula, Subramaniam Sivakumar, University of Jaffna, Sri Lanka 2019-12-03 13:30:00 2019-12-03 15:00:00Asia/ColomboGood Water Governance and Public ParticipationGood Water Governance and Public ParticipationLavenderIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Chair: Andreas Ulrich and Josiane Nikiema, IWMI With limited financial resources, municipalities and policy makers are increasingly incentivized to consider alternative viable options, including market based approaches that can lead to achieving sustainable wastewater and fecal sludge management which also include resource recovery and reuse. Successful implementation of such models however require well-formulated cross-sectoral partnerships, efficient low-maintenance technologies, supporting policy instruments and financing arrangements. Informed by case studies, this workshop will explore: a) Innovative models for fecal sludge managementb) Appropriate technical options that meet demand, capacities and budget limitations c) Enabling environment such as laws, regulations and effective institutionsd) Financing mechanisms that leverage both public and private capital 2019-12-03 15:30:00 2019-12-03 17:00:00Asia/ColomboWater and Sanitation-Wise Secondary and Small Cities in South AsiaWater and Sanitation-Wise Secondary and Small Cities in South AsiaLavenderIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | |||||
Orchid | Chairs: Naomi Carrard, University of Technology Sydney, Australia, Louisa Gosling, WaterAid and Katharine Cross, International Water Association, Thailand Who is responsible for ensuring services reach all? How can I navigate competing demands on limited resources to be an effective leader? What are some practical steps I can take? Effective leadership from practitioners is critical for achieving the SDG 6 vision of services for all. In this session, participants will hear from water sector leaders who are progressing inclusive service delivery. The session will draw on the latest thinking translating human rights principles into meaningful, actionable approaches. This includes (i) IWA initiatives demonstrating the practicality and value of the rights to water and sanitation for utilities and regulators; (ii) the Making Rights Real approach, which applies design thinking and marketing techniques to support local leadership in reaching all; and (iii) work of the Accountability for Water consortium, exploring what works to strengthen accountability practice in the water sector. 2019-12-03 10:30:00 2019-12-03 12:00:00Asia/ColomboLeadership For Inclusive Services: Achieving The SDGs Through Rights-based Service Delivery ApproachesLeadership For Inclusive Services: Achieving The SDGs Through Rights-based Service Delivery ApproachesOrchidIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Chair: Jan Hennigs, Cranfield University, UK Technology innovation is an important aspect of the effort in addressing the challenges in development. Many solutions are bespoke, novel products. Testing is a crucial yet often under-explored aspect of product development. It is rarely understood in its entirety, let alone considered during the initial planning phase. This session presents a tool that helps technology developers communicate, understand, and plan their testing efforts. In a practical exercise, the use of the tool is demonstrated. The workshop also intends to draw from the participants’ experience to further improve the tool. 2019-12-03 13:30:00 2019-12-03 15:00:00Asia/ColomboPrototype testing in product development – using a strategic tool to plan and communicate testing activitiesPrototype testing in product development – using a strategic tool to plan and communicate testing activitiesOrchidIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Chair: VR Raman, WaterAid India, India Without occupational health and safety, safely managed sanitation services cannot be achieved, and public health remains at risk. Yet, sanitation workers, involved in pit emptying, treatment plant operation, sewer maintenance, suffer deplorable working conditions and health problems in many countries. This workshop, organised by ILO, WHO, World Bank, WaterAid, BMGF and SNV, aims to elevate the issue, deepen the understanding of the working conditions of sanitation workers and learn from experiences across organizations and countries. It presents recent research and offers a platform to sanitation workers to share their views and experiences. A panel -including Mr Mahbub Hossein from Ministry of Local Government in Bangladesh, Chamila Weerathunghe from ILO in Sri Lanka and Magsaysay awardee Mr Bezwada Wilson from India- will discuss with the audience how to improve the situation of sanitation workers. Participants will reflect on the implications for their own work and institutions. 2019-12-03 15:30:00 2019-12-03 17:00:00Asia/ColomboMissing Link In The Sanitation Chain: Health And Safety Of Sanitation WorkersMissing Link In The Sanitation Chain: Health And Safety Of Sanitation WorkersOrchidIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | ||||||
Stage 02 (Exhibition Hall) | 87 4745704 Norway Holistic Cost Benefit Analysis In Water Projects Dino Ratnaweera Norwegian University of Life Sciences 88 4413569 Sri Lanka Smart Water System For The Water Supply And Drainage Board Of Sri Lanka Tissa Gunawardena National Water Supply and Drainage Board Sri Lanka 89 4413545 Sri Lanka GIS To Prioritize Drinking Water Supply System Expansion In Growing Urban Areas Thotamuna Kankanamalage Kumari National Water Supply & Drainage Board 90 4475367 Netherlands Seasonal Variation Of Faecal Risk Pathways In A Low-income Community Patrick Ronoh IHE Delft 91 4414147 India Citywide Inclusive Sanitation In Small Towns Of India Dinesh Mehta CEPT University 92 4403761 Netherlands Microbial Pollution In Flood-related Waters In Urban Areas: A Case Study In Ninh Kieu District, Can Tho City Of Vietnam Assela Pathirana 93 4424428 Sri Lanka Flood Management During Flash Flood: Lesson Learnt In Lower Reaches Of Kanagarayan Aru River Basin Navaratman Suthakaran 94 4414429 Sri Lanka Farmer's Willingness To Pay For The Attributes Of Sprinkler Irrigation System For Red Onion Cultivation In Jaffna District Sooriyakumar Krishnapillai University of Jaffna 95 4412486 Norway E-DNA And Metabarcoding - Innovative Methods In Water Management Tone Joeran Oredalen USN-University of South-Eastern Norway 96 4413512 India Comparison Of Reference Evapotranspiration Calculation Methods Vikram Kumar Gaya College of Engineering, Gaya 97 4402101 Netherlands Identifying The Impact Of Urbanization On Urban Ecosystem Services In Jakarta Muhammad Maheng IHE Delft Institute for Water Education; Universitas Muhammadiyah Kendari 98 4412608 Sri Lanka Three- Dimensional Modelling Of Flow In A Weir And Pool Fishway With Orifices Lakma Abeyratne University of Peradeniya 99 4413897 India Rethinking Urban Water Management: Improving Water Security Through Participatory Groundwater Management Dinesh Mehta CEPT University 100 4414106 Netherlands Probabilistic Flood Risk Maps Under Climate Change Scenarios -- A Modelling Study Of Can Tho City, Viet Nam Hieu Ngo IHE-Delft Institute for Water Education 101 4413628 Sri Lanka Understanding And Managing The Urban Flood Hazard In A Complex River System Case Study: Flood Mitigation In Anuradhapura Prasanna Thilakarathna Department of Irrigation, Sri Lanka 102 4412604 Sri Lanka Development Of An ANN Based Flow Forecasting Model For Kalu River At Ratnapura K. D. Nandalal University of Peradeniya 103 4412282 Sri Lanka Trends In Rainfall Related Extremes In Jaffna Peninsula Thusyanthi Thavarupan Faculty of Graduate studies, University of Jaffna 104 4413547 South Africa Accountability And Leadership: Reflecting On The Water Crisis In The City Of Cape Town Boniswa Hene Department of Water and Sanitation 105 4414868 China Constructed Riverine Wetland For Nutrient-polluted River Water Treatment Yawei Wang RCEES,CAS 106 4409989 Sri Lanka Application Of IWRM For Sustainable Management Of Ungauged Watersheds And Its Potential For Adaptive Water Governance Chulani Herath Climate Resilience Improvement Project 107 4414854 Tajikistan Assessment Of Heavy Metal Pollution In The Cross-border Sydarya River Zafar Razykov Mining Metallurgical Institute of Tajikistan 108 4413757 Sri Lanka Nature Based Solutions For Water From The Perspective Of Young Water Professionals, Sri Lanka Welihena Gamage Sanjeewa National Water Supply & Drainage Board 2019-12-03 :00 2019-12-03 :00Asia/ColomboPoster Presentation 87 - 108Poster Presentation 87 - 108Stage 02 (Exhibition Hall)IWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org |
Wednesday 4 December
09:00 - 09:45 | Coffee Break | 10:30 - 12:00 | 12:00 - 13:30 Lunch Break | 13:30 - 15:00 | Coffee Break | 15:30 - 17:00 | Break | 17:15 - 18:30 | 20:00 - 22:30 | |
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Main Conference and Concert Hall | Valerie Naidoo , Executive Manager of Business Development and Innovations at the Water Research Commission (WRC), South Africa 2019-12-04 09:00:00 2019-12-04 09:45:00Asia/ColomboKeynote Plenary - Innovation to overcome global water challengesKeynote Plenary - Innovation to overcome global water challengesMain Conference and Concert HallIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Co-Chairs:
Budget Tracking Using The Life Cycle Cost Approach In India. Ruchika Shiva, India Dynamics Of Inclusion In The WASH Sector, An Example From Uganda. Micheal Jonga, Uganda The Dilemma Of Achieving SDG 6 Targets Under The Global Water Agenda - Analysis From Dry Zone Basins In Sri Lanka. Shayani Vitanage, Sri Lanka Sustaining The Functionality Of Wastewater Treatment Plants. Henry Northover, United Kingdom 2019-12-04 10:30:00 2019-12-04 12:00:00Asia/ColomboMajor challenges achieving SDG6Major challenges achieving SDG6Main Conference and Concert HallIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Co-Chairs:
Stimulating Microenterprise Development On The Back Of Sanitation Service Provision Using Social Franchising Principles. Jay Bhagwan, South Africa Strategy For Financial Sustainability Of City-wide Faecal Sludge & Wastewater Management: A Case Study Of Chunar, India . Bhitush Luthra, India Resolving The Uncertainties In Long Term Planning Of Faecal Sludge Management System: Case Study Of Udaipur (India). Ambarish Karunanithi, India Challenges And Practices Of Sustainable Decentralized Domestic Wastewater Treatment In China. Dawei Yu, China 2019-12-04 13:30:00 2019-12-04 15:00:00Asia/ColomboSanitation Services Including Fecal ManagementSanitation Services Including Fecal ManagementMain Conference and Concert HallIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | A HydroGIS Tool For Stakeholder Based Solution To Assist Urban Flood Mitigation. Rathnayake Pradeep, General Sir John Kotelawala Defence University
, Sri Lanka Technical And Political-Economy Analysis Of Mumbai Floods: Pragmatic Policy And Governance Related Recommendations. Arpit Arora, IIT Bombay , India Managing Urban Flood Hazard At The Lower Reach Of Kelani River In Sri Lanka. Thevaruban Yasotha, IHE Delft Institute for Water Education , Sri Lanka GIS To Identify Flood Risk Areas In The Downstream Of Kelani River Basin, Colombo. Aslam Suja, University of Moratuwa , Sri Lanka 2019-12-04 15:30:00 2019-12-04 17:00:00Asia/ColomboFloods Prevention and ManagementFloods Prevention and ManagementMain Conference and Concert HallIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | 2019-12-04 17:15:00 2019-12-04 18:30:00Asia/ColomboClosing CeremonyClosing CeremonyMain Conference and Concert HallIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | 2019-12-04 20:00:00 2019-12-04 22:30:00Asia/ColomboGala DinnerGala DinnerMain Conference and Concert HallIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | ||||
Cinema Lounge | Co-chairs:
Tore Sætersdal, Norway (EN), Rustam Azizov, Tajikistan (RU) The future of safe and secure water supply very much depends on the next generation’s decision-makers, engineers and innovators. Therefore, it is a valuable investment to ensure the highest possible quality of graduate education in water-related subjects at universities in regions across the world. However, substantial differences in the quality of education remain in our field. These differences limit the mobility of future graduates and world citizens, e.g. in the context of inter-university credit transfers. As a result, there is an abundance of good practices we need to identify, share and further develop. Hence, the Water Harmony workshop is for everyone invested in country- or region-wide water management futures. 2019-12-04 10:30:00 2019-12-04 12:00:00Asia/ColomboWater Harmony: Challenges and Gaps in Water-related Higher EducationWater Harmony: Challenges and Gaps in Water-related Higher EducationCinema LoungeIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Co-chairs: Yacob Arsano. Ethiopia (EN), Gennady Stolyarenko, Ukraine (RU) The future of safe and secure water supply very much depends on the next generation’s decision-makers, engineers and innovators. Therefore, it is a valuable investment to ensure the highest possible quality of graduate education in water-related subjects at universities in regions across the world. However, substantial differences in the quality of education remain in our field. These differences limit the mobility of future graduates and world citizens, e.g. in the context of inter-university credit transfers. As a result, there is an abundance of good practices we need to identify, share and further develop. Hence, the Water Harmony workshop is for everyone invested in country- or region-wide water management futures. 2019-12-04 13:30:00 2019-12-04 15:00:00Asia/ColomboWater Harmony: Sharing of Good PracticesWater Harmony: Sharing of Good PracticesCinema LoungeIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Co-chairs: Zhibin Zhang, China (EN), Zafar Razikov, Tajikistan (RU) The future of safe and secure water supply very much depends on the next generation’s decision-makers, engineers and innovators. Therefore, it is a valuable investment to ensure the highest possible quality of graduate education in water-related subjects at universities in regions across the world. However, substantial differences in the quality of education remain in our field. These differences limit the mobility of future graduates and world citizens, e.g. in the context of inter-university credit transfers. As a result, there is an abundance of good practices we need to identify, share and further develop. Hence, the Water Harmony workshop is for everyone invested in country- or region-wide water management futures. 2019-12-04 15:30:00 2019-12-04 17:00:00Asia/ColomboWater Harmony: Harmonising Graduate Water EducationWater Harmony: Harmonising Graduate Water EducationCinema LoungeIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | |||||||
Cinema Hall | Co-Chairs:
TiO2 Facet-dependent Arsenic Adsorption And Photooxidation: Spectroscopic And DFT Study. Chuanyong Jing, China A Novel Technique Of Algal Control In Lake Intakes. Sujatha Kalubowila, Sri Lanka Application Of ANN For Modeling Of Adsorptive Removal Of Fluoride By Alumina Cement Granules. ASHOK GUPTA, India Manganese Control From Source To Tap: A Distribution System Based Perspective. Baoyou Shi, China 2019-12-04 10:30:00 2019-12-04 12:00:00Asia/ColomboAdvance Drinking Water TreatmentAdvance Drinking Water TreatmentCinema HallIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Co-Chairs: S.K. Weragoda, National Water Supply and Drainage Board, Sri Lanka and Biblores Solarin, HSP & BEES ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTING, Nigeria Minimising Disinfection By-product Formation In Drinking Water By Combining Ion Exchange And Coagulation, Pascal Finkbeiner, Cranfield University, United Kingdom Water Quality Modelling of Pipe Networks for Optimizing Chlorination Processes: A Case Study, Vajira Lasantha, National Water Supply and Drainage Board, Sri Lanka The Influence Of The Air Bubbles Size Into The Rate Of Water Purification By The Bubble-Film Extraction Method, Viktor Gevod, Ukrainian State Chemical Technology University, Ukraine 2019-12-04 13:30:00 2019-12-04 15:00:00Asia/ColomboProcess Control in Drinking Water TreatmentProcess Control in Drinking Water TreatmentCinema HallIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Chair: Mei Yee Chan, Tuv Sud Psb. Singapore As the world asks more questions on how to solve the sanitation crisis, decentralised sanitation technologies are a promising and already successful answer. Different regulations and standards exist for water and wastewater treatment, but there was no standard for these unique technologies. International stakeholders came together to address this and created ISO30500 for non-sewered sanitation systems. The goal of developing the standard and the innovative technology in parallel was to 1) ensure human and environmental safety, 2) set benchmarks to encourage new innovators and 3) accelerate implementation and acceptance. Learn the contents of ISO30500, what a system’s path to certification looks like and how the standard drives the technologies’ success and closes the sanitation gap. Mei Yee Chan, Clément Cid and Jennifer Comer will speak from their expertise and open the floor for discussion on ISO30500 and ISO 24521 2019-12-04 15:30:00 2019-12-04 17:00:00Asia/ColomboIntroduction To ISO Standards For Non-sewered SanitationIntroduction To ISO Standards For Non-sewered SanitationCinema HallIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | |||||||
Jasmine | Chair: Nataly Sivchenko, Doscon As, Norway and J Venkatesh, Larsen & Toubro, India Water And Sanitation Asset Management Information System At A National Scale With An Integrated Open Source Solution. António Monteiro, Portugal A Simple And Rapid Method For Enumerating Escherichia Coli In Wastewater By Measuring Soft Sensors - An Efficient And Inexpensive Alternative For Water Quality Monitoring: A Case Study On Biological WWTP. Abhilash Nair, Norway Integrating Sensor Network To Enable Online Monitoring Of More State Variables For Wastewater Treatment Processes. Xiaodong Wang, China 2019-12-04 10:30:00 2019-12-04 12:00:00Asia/ColomboSmart systems for wwt processes (monitoring and digital transformation)Smart systems for wwt processes (monitoring and digital transformation)JasmineIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org |
Faster And Cost Effective Alternatives For Conventional Topographic Surveys For Design Of A Sewer Network: A Case Study, Deshan Abwykoon, Sri Lanka Receiving Water Quality For Optimal Control Of Combined Sewer Systems, Upaka Rathnayake, Sri Lanka Novel Method Introduce To Estimate The Population Loading In The Sewer Network Design. Mohamed Minas, Sri Lanka Effect Of Digital Elevation Model Resolution On Terrain Attributes In Kelani Basin, Sri Lanka, Aslam Suja, Sri Lanka 2019-12-04 13:30:00 2019-12-04 15:00:00Asia/ColomboSewerage and Urban Drainage System Design and ManagementSewerage and Urban Drainage System Design and ManagementJasmineIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Co-Chairs:
The Water-energy-food Nexus In The EU: Analysis Of The Water Footprint Of The EU Energy Sector. Davy Vanham, Italy Responses Of An Irrigation System For The Anticipated Climate Changes And The Challenge Of Ensuring Water And Food Security. Engiliyage Lakmali, Sri Lanka Markets For Water: Can Tradable Financial Contracts Make It A Reality. Indrajanaka Mahakaland, Sri Lanka The Water Footprint Of Different Diets Within European Sub-national Geographical Entities. Davy Vanham, Italy 2019-12-04 15:30:00 2019-12-04 17:00:00Asia/ColomboWater-Energy-Food Nexus and Virtual WaterWater-Energy-Food Nexus and Virtual WaterJasmineIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | |||||||
Tulip | Co-Chairs:
Konstantina Velkushanova, University of Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa and Jennifer Williams, FSMA, Germany Screw Dewatering Of Faecal Sludge For Non-sewered Sanitation, Edwina Mercer, Cranfield University, United Kingdom Incorporating Maceration In Screw Conveyance To Improve Extraction Of Faecal Sludge. Kristin Ravndal, Cranfield University, United Kingdom A Novel Microwave-based Technology For Faecal Sludge Treatment . Damir Brdjanovic, IHE Delft, The Netherlands 2019-12-04 10:30:00 2019-12-04 12:00:00Asia/ColomboFecal Sludge Treatment ProcessFecal Sludge Treatment ProcessTulipIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Co-Chairs:
Sagar Gupta, Manipal University Jaipur, India and Günter Langergraber, University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna Performance Of A Resource Recovery Faecal Sludge Treatment Unit In India Using IWA28:2018. Latha S, TUV SUD PSB, India Resource Recovery In Chicago: A Multifaceted Approach. Thomas Kunetz, Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago (MWRD)/Water Environment Federation (WEF), United States Analysis Of Faecal Sludge For Fuel Potential In A Water Scarce City, A Case Study Of Jaipur, India. Anil Vyas, Manipal University Jaipur, India Development Of Pelletizing And Pyrolysis Procecessing For Livestock Manure To Recovery Renewable Energy From Livestock Manure, Kwang-hwa Jeong, National Institute of Animal Science, Korea 2019-12-04 13:30:00 2019-12-04 15:00:00Asia/ColomboCo-Treatment for Resource RecoveryCo-Treatment for Resource RecoveryTulipIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Co-Chairs:
Characteristic Of Dissolved Organic Matter (DOM) Of Reclaimed Water From Different Sources. Lihua Cheng, Qingdao University of Technology, China Showcasing Various Possibility Of Reuse By Implementing Different Decentralised Technologies. Bhitush Luthra, Centre for Science and Environment, India Increasing The Water Saving Potential In Water Scarce Regions By An Integrated Industrial-urban Water-reuse Concept. Sonja Bauer, Technische Universität Darmstadt, Departement of Landmanagement, Germany Reuse Of Treated Filtrate For Urban Agriculture, Snehal Bhosale, Tide Technocrats, India 2019-12-04 15:30:00 2019-12-04 17:00:00Asia/ColomboWater ReuseWater ReuseTulipIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | |||||||
Lotus | Chair: Chris Dickens, IWMI The workshop will highlight cases and activate thinking on the engagement between cities, farms and basin-scale water resources management from source to sea (including deltas). The workshop will include a panel discussion providing different perspectives based on experiences from Source to Sea - Marlos DeSouza (FAO), Learning Deltas in Asia Initiative – Indika Gunawardana and Fany Wedahuditama (CapNet and GWP), Alliance for Water Stewardship – Ashish Bhardwaj (AWS), and Basin-Connected Cities – Katharine Cross (IWA). Discussion groups will explore 1) how to better exchange knowledge from source to sea, 2) understanding and overcoming barriers to the rural-urban divide in water management, 3) policy actions to better connect urban and rural stakeholders, and 4) the role of water stewardship. The aim is to foster action to enable stakeholders from catchment to tap to work together. 2019-12-04 10:30:00 2019-12-04 12:00:00Asia/ColomboFrom Source to Delta: Collaboration with urban and agricultural stakeholderFrom Source to Delta: Collaboration with urban and agricultural stakeholderLotusIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Chair: Rowan Roderick-Jones, The Nature Conservancy, United States The World Water Development Report 2018 noted that though a tremendous opportunity to invest in nature based solutions (NBS) for sustainable water security outcomes exists, it requires moving beyond conventional approaches to water infrastructure planning and investment. NBS can be cost effective and enhance community safety and quality of life. Examples include restoration of watersheds, management of storm water runoff and reducing erosion from arable land. Through numerous co-benefits these measures also offer the possibility to rethink the purpose of our landscapes and to promote human well-being and livelihoods. The workshop will include a set of presentations offering insight and lessons learned on the deployment of NBS from pilot and practice and describing applied tools and approaches that address scaling NBSs via policy and financing strategies. Round table discussions will explore the drivers and barriers to investment and uptake of NBS. 2019-12-04 13:30:00 2019-12-04 15:00:00Asia/ColomboWhy Invest in Nature-Based Solutions? Unlocking Nature’s role in resilient surface water management systemsWhy Invest in Nature-Based Solutions? Unlocking Nature’s role in resilient surface water management systemsLotusIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Andrews Jacob, CDD India, India This workshop focuses on different experiences on the use of wetland technology to support water and sanitation services. Following the opening by Katharine Cross (IWA), an introduction to wetland technology wll be given by Yaqian Zhao (Xian University of Technology, China) including latest R&D developments. Next, experiences and lessons from implementing wetland technology in India will be shared by Nadeem Khalil (AMU, India), Girish Pophali (NEERI, India), Fabio Masi (Iridria, Italy), and Carlos Arias (Arhus University). This will be complemented by insights into co-benefits and trade-offs of using wetland technology from an economic, environmental and social perspective. This includes contributions from Andrews Jacob (CDD India), and Florent Chazerenc (IRSTEA, France). A panel discussion moderated by Guenter Langergraber (BOKU, Austria will bring together these experiences for exploration of research collaborations and measures needed to boost application of constructed wetland systems. 2019-12-04 15:30:00 2019-12-04 17:00:00Asia/ColomboApplying wetland technology in water and sanitationApplying wetland technology in water and sanitationLotusIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | |||||||
Lavender | Co-Chairs:
Sustainable Management Of Water Supply Systems Using Multi Criteria Models For Service Unit Prioritization. Thotamuna Kankanamalage Kumari, National Water Supply & Drainage Board, Sri Lanka Challenges In Achieving SDG 6: Barriers To Water-Access In Mumbai Slums And Coping Strategies Of Slum-Dwellers. Sameer Pendharker, Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, India Evaluation of the Efficiency of Water Supply Systems of Dushanbe City, Tajikistan, Zakhar Maletskyi, Norwegian University of Life Sciences (NMBU), Norway Consumer's Willingness To Pay For The Attributes Of Drinking Water From Common Tap In Jaffna District. Sooriyakumar Krishnapillai, University of Jaffna, Sri Lanka 2019-12-04 10:30:00 2019-12-04 12:00:00Asia/ColomboWater Service Provision for Low Income ( including tariffs models)Water Service Provision for Low Income ( including tariffs models)LavenderIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | 65 4413525 Cambodia The Application Of Storm Water Management Model (SWMM) To Manage Stormwater In Chamkar Mon Distinct, Phnom Penh,Cambodia Ratha Doung Institute of Technology of Cambodia 66 4413542 Sri Lanka A Novel Approach For Small Scale Reverse Osmosis Plant Brine Using Constructed Wetlands Sasitharan Ramanathan National Water Supply & Drainage Board 67 4427326 Sri Lanka Removal Of Heavy Metals And Nutrients From Municipal Wastewater Using Salvinia Molesta And Lemna Gibba Dilini Abeywardhana University of Sri Jayewardenepura 68 4806476 Austria Field Laboratory For Monitoring Of Fecal-Sludge Treatment Werner Fuchs University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences 69 4414177 Sri Lanka Optimum Water To Cement Ratio For Porous Concrete In WSUD Daniel Subramaniam University of Jaffna 70 4410015 China Methane Production Comparison Of Chemical Enhanced Primary Sludge Anaerobic Mesophilic And Thermophilic Digestion Yue Yin Qingdao University of Technology 71 4422952 India Removal Of Endosulfan From Water By Fenton's Manu Basavaraju NITK, Surathkal 72 4414603 Netherlands Prevalent Organic Pesticides And Traces Of Organochlorine Pesticides In Selected River Systems In Northern Mind, Phils Maria Luisa Salingay IHE Delft 73 4422287 France A Joint And Innovative Large-scale Co-methanisation Project By 2 Urban Public Services Jean-Didier Berthault SIAAP 74 4416041 Sri Lanka Facile Green Method For Chemical Destruction Of Excess Nitrate In Water Jayani Halpegama National Institute of Fundamental Studies 75 4414696 Switzerland Innovative Wastewater Treatment And RRR Technologies: Enabling Factors And Barriers For Technology Uptake In India Lena Breitenmoser University of Applied Sciences and Arts Northwestern Switzerland 76 4413607 Sri Lanka BIOUAFF (Bio Up-flow Anaerobic Floating Filter) Technology For Waste Water Treatment To Reduce Carbon Foot Print Authula Jayamane Eco Engineer's 77 4395071 United Kingdom Considering Sanitation Technology Development Through A Gender Lens Alison Parker Cranfield University 78 4419703 Austria Comprehensive Evaluation Of Decentralized Wastewater Treatment Plant Performance In India Markus Starkl 79 4413472 Australia Urban Sanitation And Climate Uncertainty: New Ways Forward Naomi Carrad University of Technology Sydney 80 4475367 Netherlands Seasonal Variation Of Faecal Risk Pathways In A Low-income Community Patrick Ronoh IHE Delft 81 4379544 Netherlands Household Water Treatment Behaviour In Indigenous-Rural Indonesia D. Daniel TU Delft 82 4475365 Netherlands Monitoring Changes In Citywide Sanitation Farhad Safi IHE Delft 83 4412617 Sri Lanka Different Sediment Flushing Arrangements For Rantambe Reservoir Analysed By Two-Dimensional Hydrodynamic Modelling S.B Weerakoon University of Peradeniya 84 4413749 India IT Enabled Systems For Monitoring Citywide Faecal Sludge And Septage Management Services Dinesh Mehta CEPT University 85 4413593 India Faecal Sludge Management Solution For Smaller In India: A Case Study Of Partnership Model Anju Dwivedi Centre for Policy Research 86 4421233 Netherlands Licensing Of Emptying & Transport Service Providers In The Faecal Sludge Management Service Chain In Kochi, India Gayathri Lalu UN-IHE Institute for Water Education 2019-12-04 12:00:00 2019-12-04 13:30:00Asia/ColomboPoster Presentations 65 - 86Poster Presentations 65 - 86LavenderIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Co-Chairs:
Grounding Sustainability For Water Utilities: Establishing Aligned Conceptual Bases With The Green Utility Tool . Andres Cabrera Flamini, IHE-Delft, The Netherlands Inclusion of Innovative technology in integrated waste management of a city: Case of Bogura, Bangladesh. Digbijoy Dey, IRC WASH, The Netherlands Financial Solutions For Achieving SDG 6.1 And 6.2: An End-line Evaluation From A Programme Offering Microloans For Water, Magdalene Goble, Water.org, United States Scaling Up Small-scale Business Models Of Informal Cesspool Operators- Lessons From Eight Indian Cities, Prashant Arya, Centre for Policy Research, India 2019-12-04 13:30:00 2019-12-04 15:00:00Asia/ColomboBusiness, Financial and Investment Opportunites in Water Services and Water TechnologiesBusiness, Financial and Investment Opportunites in Water Services and Water TechnologiesLavenderIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Chair: Lesley Pories, Water.org, United States Urban water utilities (PDAMs) in Indonesia and the Philippines are mandated by the government to achieve 100% coverage in their operational areas. However, insufficient funding from the government and low ability to attract additional resources results in PDAMs having to prioritize, which inevitably results in poorer neighborhoods being left out. The current financing structure and mindset of PDAMs constrains their ability to develop new methods to serve low-income communities. This workshop will provide strategies on capacity-building efforts that include financial innovation and private participation to improve performance - strategies that utility managers and those that support them can adapt to accelerate their own transformation. Linkages with sanitation will also be drawn. 2019-12-04 15:30:00 2019-12-04 17:00:00Asia/ColomboNot A Pipe Dream: Assisting Urban Utilities Transform Through Financial Innovation To Reach Those Left BehindNot A Pipe Dream: Assisting Urban Utilities Transform Through Financial Innovation To Reach Those Left BehindLavenderIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | ||||||
Orchid | Chair: John Sekabira Fisher, NWSC, Uganda Young Water Professionals have innovative ideas, new ways of thinking, and many of them are taking up leadership positions within their organisations, but are often not yet invited to contribute as experts yet. At the same time there are some YWPs that still find it difficult to stand up in a crowd (with seniors) to contribute to the discussion, even though they have an opinion that matters. This forum – prepared by and for Emerging Water Leaders - is aimed at creating a platform enabling young water professionals to share experiences, learnings and bring forward opinions regarding the big themes that the congress is addressing. 2019-12-04 10:30:00 2019-12-04 12:00:00Asia/ColomboEmerging Water Leaders ForumEmerging Water Leaders ForumOrchidIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org |
Chair: John Sekabira Fisher, NWSC, Uganda Young Water Professionals have innovative ideas, new ways of thinking, and many of them are taking up leadership positions within their organisations, but are often not yet invited to contribute as experts yet. At the same time there are some YWPs that still find it difficult to stand up in a crowd (with seniors) to contribute to the discussion, even though they have an opinion that matters. This forum – prepared by and for Emerging Water Leaders - is aimed at creating a platform enabling young water professionals to share experiences, learnings and bring forward opinions regarding the big themes that the congress is addressing. 2019-12-04 13:30:00 2019-12-04 15:00:00Asia/ColomboEmerging Water Leaders ForumEmerging Water Leaders ForumOrchidIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | Chair: Kizito Masinde, International Water Associaion, Kenya AquaRating focuses the challenges faced by water and sanitation services providers in a comprehensive way, evaluating their performance and maturity through indicators and management practices, establishing an international standard, and relying on validated information. Each utility assessment is unique, with its very particular challenges given by the local context, size of the utility, organizational structure, etc. In addition, each utility also collects an interesting portfolio of solutions that should be shared with other utilities, from the self-assessment phase to the design and implementation of action plans. With experiences from multiple countries, the attendees will learn how was possible to change the management in these utilities, and will be given opportunity to share their stories. During the roundtable discussions, the audience will have opportunity to reflect on the current needs for better utilities change management and how to improve the method. 2019-12-04 15:30:00 2019-12-04 17:00:00Asia/ColomboUtilities Change Management: AquaRating Success StoriesUtilities Change Management: AquaRating Success StoriesOrchidIWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org | |||||||
Stage 02 (Exhibition Hall) | 109 4412257 China Assessment Of Quality Of Rainwater Collected From The Roof And Its Feasibility As Drinking Water In Sri Lanka Qingke Yuan Research Center for Eco-Environmental Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences 110 4422198 India Quality Assurance Practice For Water Meters Gopan C K Fluid Control Research Institute 111 4411614 Ukraine Concept Of Restoring Aquatic Ecosystem Of Eutrophic Reservoir Within Urban Area Olha Biedunkova NationalUniversity of Water and Environmental Engineering 112 4409706 Sri Lanka Modelling To Support IWRM Strategy For The Alleviation Of Water Pollution In Ungauged Aggona Watershed Of Sri Lanka Irnika Siriwardena CRIP/ Mahaweli Authority of Sri Lanka 113 4421060 Sudan Local Ecological Knowledge In South Sudan Can Help The Conservation And Management Of Cyclanorbis Elegans Gift Simon University of Juba 114 4394470 Netherlands Greening Cities Mitigates Urban Heat Islands -- A Model-based Investigation Of City Of Colombo, Sri Lanka Muhammad Maheng IHE Delft Institute for Water Education 115 4413583 Sri Lanka Climate Change Impacts For Community Based Water Projects In Central Hills Of Sri Lanka Dimuthu Daluwatte University of Jaffna 116 4426948 India Urban Wastewater Reuse -- A Strategy For Climate Change Adaptation- Need For Policy Initiatives Abirami Mariappan Thiagarajar College of Engineering 117 4764175 Denmark Treatment of wastewater using constructed wetlands with ornamental plants in the tropics Dennis Konnerup Aarhus University 118 4414467 Sri Lanka Identification Of Strategy To Improve Water Quality In The Ungauged Navinna Watershed Of Sri Lanka Using IWRM Principles Harsha Abeygunawardana UNESCO - Madanjeet Singh Centre for South Asia Water Management, University of Moratuwa, Sri Lanka 119 4413657 Sri Lanka Adopting Water Specific Jurisprudential Approach In Reforming The Law Governing Water:Central To Effective Water Policy Faiz Abdul Raheem Independent Consultancy 120 4369625 Bangladesh Empowering Citizens To Ensure Good Governance Through Public Participation Tareq Alam Development Organisation of the Rural Poor-DORP 121 4422304 India Equitable Supply In Water Distribution System Using Restriction Orifice Gopan C.K Fluid Control Research Institute 122 4414509 India Equitable Water Supply For Achieving SDG 6 In Vijayapura District, Karnataka, India Latha S Tide Technocrats 123 4414234 Sri Lanka IWRM And A Systems Approach To Ensure Quality And Quantity Of Water In Un Gauged Watershed Hedigama Road, Piliyandala Tharika Fernando GreenTech Consultants (Pvt) Limited 124 4372285 Chile Deep Impact: Sustainable Rural Water Management Model For Indigenous People In Guatemala Guillermo Saavedra FESAN Chile 125 4414495 India Challenges For Community Toilet's Sustained Use Towards ODF- Case Study Shashikala N Tide Technocrats 126 4413351 India SDG 6 In India: Challenges And Innovative Responses For Mainstreaming Gender Equality In WASH Interventions Aparna Tiwari Banasthali Vidyapith 127 4413777 Uganda Dynamics Of Inclusion In The WASH Sector, An Example From Uganda Micheal Jonga Simavi 128 4413661 Australia Water And Sanitation Safety In Humanitarian Emergencies -- Responding To The Challenge Paul Byleveld New South Wales Health, Australia 129 4412699 Sri Lanka Incorporating Climate Change Into Water Resources Development Nissanka Arachchige Kumara Presidential Secretariat 130 4410082 Sri Lanka Climate Change Impacts And Farmers' Traditional Knowledge On Climate Change In Meiyangolla Ella River Basin Of Sri Lanka Velmurugu Rajagopalasingam 2019-12-04 :00 2019-12-04 :00Asia/ColomboPoster Presentations 109 - 130Poster Presentations 109 - 130Stage 02 (Exhibition Hall)IWAIWAYWPconference@iwahq.org |