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Andrea G. Capodaglio
Researcher at University of Pavia
Publications - 139
Citations - 3998
Andrea G. Capodaglio is an academic researcher from University of Pavia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sewage treatment & Wastewater. The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 128 publications receiving 2769 citations. Previous affiliations of Andrea G. Capodaglio include Marquette University & University of Insubria.
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The Potential Phosphorus Crisis: Resource Conservation and Possible Escape Technologies: A Review
TL;DR: In this paper, the current status and future trends of phosphorus production and consumption, and summarizes current recovery technologies, discussing their possible integration into wastewater treatment processes, according to a more sustainable water-energy-nutrient nexus.
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Production technologies, current role, and future prospects of biofuels feedstocks: A state-of-the-art review
TL;DR: Fossil fuel continued overuse and carbon emissions issues have prompted increased research efforts on sustainable and renewable energy sources as alternative to fossil fuels as discussed by the authors, including bio-fuels.
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Energy Issues in Sustainable Urban Wastewater Management: Use, Demand Reduction and Recovery in the Urban Water Cycle
TL;DR: In this article, the authors show that closing of the wastewater cycle by recovery of the energy content of process residuals could allow significant additional energy recovery and increased greenhouse emissions abatement.
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Artificial neural networks for rapid WWTP performance evaluation: Methodology and case study
TL;DR: The approach proposed in this paper combines an influent disturbance generator with a mechanistic WWTP model for generating a limited sequence of training data and demonstrates that the accuracy of the ANN is sufficient for applications in simulation-based WWTP design and simulation of integrated urban wastewater systems.
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Integrated, Decentralized Wastewater Management for Resource Recovery in Rural and Peri-Urban Areas
TL;DR: In this paper, the needs, technological options and contribution to water management of decentralized systems are analyzed, where locally treated water could support agricultural productivity or (in more urban areas) be used as a substitute for drinking quality supply water for compatible uses.