by With climate change leading to increasing water scarcity, the use of treated wastewater for irrigation is becoming an increasingly widespread solution. This approach saves water resources and reduces fertiliser use, while introducing new risks, including residual drugs and antibiotic-resistant bacteria, which can pose threats to human health and ecosystems.
Luca Penserini, Researcher at Politecnico di Milano, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, describes his research on exploring how to exploit wastewater safely and sustainably for agriculture, without impairing health and the environment.
With climate change leading to increasing water scarcity, the use of treated wastewater for irrigation is becoming an increasingly widespread solution. This approach saves water resources and reduces fertiliser use, while introducing new risks, including residual drugs and antibiotic-resistant bacteria, which can pose threats to human health and ecosystems.
Luca Penserini, Researcher at Politecnico di Milano, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, describes his research on exploring how to exploit wastewater safely and sustainably for agriculture, without impairing health and the environment.
With climate change leading to increasing water scarcity, the use of treated wastewater for irrigation is becoming an increasingly widespread solution. This approach saves water resources and reduces fertiliser use, while introducing new risks, including residual drugs and antibiotic-resistant bacteria, which can pose threats to human health and ecosystems.
Luca Penserini, Researcher at Politecnico di Milano, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, describes his research on exploring how to exploit wastewater safely and sustainably for agriculture, without impairing health and the environment.
With climate change leading to increasing water scarcity, the use of treated wastewater for irrigation is becoming an increasingly widespread solution. This approach saves water resources and reduces fertiliser use, while introducing new risks, including residual drugs and antibiotic-resistant bacteria, which can pose threats to human health and ecosystems.
Luca Penserini, Researcher at Politecnico di Milano, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, describes his research on exploring how to exploit wastewater safely and sustainably for agriculture, without impairing health and the environment.
With climate change leading to increasing water scarcity, the use of treated wastewater for irrigation is becoming an increasingly widespread solution. This approach saves water resources and reduces fertiliser use, while introducing new risks, including residual drugs and antibiotic-resistant bacteria, which can pose threats to human health and ecosystems.
Luca Penserini, Researcher at Politecnico di Milano, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, describes his research on exploring how to exploit wastewater safely and sustainably for agriculture, without impairing health and the environment.
With climate change leading to increasing water scarcity, the use of treated wastewater for irrigation is becoming an increasingly widespread solution. This approach saves water resources and reduces fertiliser use, while introducing new risks, including residual drugs and antibiotic-resistant bacteria, which can pose threats to human health and ecosystems.
Luca Penserini, Researcher at Politecnico di Milano, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, describes his research on exploring how to exploit wastewater safely and sustainably for agriculture, without impairing health and the environment.
With climate change leading to increasing water scarcity, the use of treated wastewater for irrigation is becoming an increasingly widespread solution. This approach saves water resources and reduces fertiliser use, while introducing new risks, including residual drugs and antibiotic-resistant bacteria, which can pose threats to human health and ecosystems.
Luca Penserini, Researcher at Politecnico di Milano, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, describes his research on exploring how to exploit wastewater safely and sustainably for agriculture, without impairing health and the environment.
With climate change leading to increasing water scarcity, the use of treated wastewater for irrigation is becoming an increasingly widespread solution. This approach saves water resources and reduces fertiliser use, while introducing new risks, including residual drugs and antibiotic-resistant bacteria, which can pose threats to human health and ecosystems.
Luca Penserini, Researcher at Politecnico di Milano, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, describes his research on exploring how to exploit wastewater safely and sustainably for agriculture, without impairing health and the environment.
With climate change leading to increasing water scarcity, the use of treated wastewater for irrigation is becoming an increasingly widespread solution. This approach saves water resources and reduces fertiliser use, while introducing new risks, including residual drugs and antibiotic-resistant bacteria, which can pose threats to human health and ecosystems.
Luca Penserini, Researcher at Politecnico di Milano, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, describes his research on exploring how to exploit wastewater safely and sustainably for agriculture, without impairing health and the environment.
With climate change leading to increasing water scarcity, the use of treated wastewater for irrigation is becoming an increasingly widespread solution. This approach saves water resources and reduces fertiliser use, while introducing new risks, including residual drugs and antibiotic-resistant bacteria, which can pose threats to human health and ecosystems.
Luca Penserini, Researcher at Politecnico di Milano, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, describes his research on exploring how to exploit wastewater safely and sustainably for agriculture, without impairing health and the environment.
With climate change leading to increasing water scarcity, the use of treated wastewater for irrigation is becoming an increasingly widespread solution. This approach saves water resources and reduces fertiliser use, while introducing new risks, including residual drugs and antibiotic-resistant bacteria, which can pose threats to human health and ecosystems.
Luca Penserini, Researcher at Politecnico di Milano, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, describes his research on exploring how to exploit wastewater safely and sustainably for agriculture, without impairing health and the environment.
With climate change leading to increasing water scarcity, the use of treated wastewater for irrigation is becoming an increasingly widespread solution. This approach saves water resources and reduces fertiliser use, while introducing new risks, including residual drugs and antibiotic-resistant bacteria, which can pose threats to human health and ecosystems.
Luca Penserini, Researcher at Politecnico di Milano, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, describes his research on exploring how to exploit wastewater safely and sustainably for agriculture, without impairing health and the environment.
With climate change leading to increasing water scarcity, the use of treated wastewater for irrigation is becoming an increasingly widespread solution. This approach saves water resources and reduces fertiliser use, while introducing new risks, including residual drugs and antibiotic-resistant bacteria, which can pose threats to human health and ecosystems.
Luca Penserini, Researcher at Politecnico di Milano, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, describes his research on exploring how to exploit wastewater safely and sustainably for agriculture, without impairing health and the environment.
With climate change leading to increasing water scarcity, the use of treated wastewater for irrigation is becoming an increasingly widespread solution. This approach saves water resources and reduces fertiliser use, while introducing new risks, including residual drugs and antibiotic-resistant bacteria, which can pose threats to human health and ecosystems.
Luca Penserini, Researcher at Politecnico di Milano, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, describes his research on exploring how to exploit wastewater safely and sustainably for agriculture, without impairing health and the environment.
With climate change leading to increasing water scarcity, the use of treated wastewater for irrigation is becoming an increasingly widespread solution. This approach saves water resources and reduces fertiliser use, while introducing new risks, including residual drugs and antibiotic-resistant bacteria, which can pose threats to human health and ecosystems.
Luca Penserini, Researcher at Politecnico di Milano, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, describes his research on exploring how to exploit wastewater safely and sustainably for agriculture, without impairing health and the environment.
With climate change leading to increasing water scarcity, the use of treated wastewater for irrigation is becoming an increasingly widespread solution. This approach saves water resources and reduces fertiliser use, while introducing new risks, including residual drugs and antibiotic-resistant bacteria, which can pose threats to human health and ecosystems.
Luca Penserini, Researcher at Politecnico di Milano, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, describes his research on exploring how to exploit wastewater safely and sustainably for agriculture, without impairing health and the environment.
With climate change leading to increasing water scarcity, the use of treated wastewater for irrigation is becoming an increasingly widespread solution. This approach saves water resources and reduces fertiliser use, while introducing new risks, including residual drugs and antibiotic-resistant bacteria, which can pose threats to human health and ecosystems.
Luca Penserini, Researcher at Politecnico di Milano, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, describes his research on exploring how to exploit wastewater safely and sustainably for agriculture, without impairing health and the environment.
With climate change leading to increasing water scarcity, the use of treated wastewater for irrigation is becoming an increasingly widespread solution. This approach saves water resources and reduces fertiliser use, while introducing new risks, including residual drugs and antibiotic-resistant bacteria, which can pose threats to human health and ecosystems.
Luca Penserini, Researcher at Politecnico di Milano, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, describes his research on exploring how to exploit wastewater safely and sustainably for agriculture, without impairing health and the environment.
With climate change leading to increasing water scarcity, the use of treated wastewater for irrigation is becoming an increasingly widespread solution. This approach saves water resources and reduces fertiliser use, while introducing new risks, including residual drugs and antibiotic-resistant bacteria, which can pose threats to human health and ecosystems.
Luca Penserini, Researcher at Politecnico di Milano, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, describes his research on exploring how to exploit wastewater safely and sustainably for agriculture, without impairing health and the environment.
With climate change leading to increasing water scarcity, the use of treated wastewater for irrigation is becoming an increasingly widespread solution. This approach saves water resources and reduces fertiliser use, while introducing new risks, including residual drugs and antibiotic-resistant bacteria, which can pose threats to human health and ecosystems.
Luca Penserini, Researcher at Politecnico di Milano, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, describes his research on exploring how to exploit wastewater safely and sustainably for agriculture, without impairing health and the environment.
With climate change leading to increasing water scarcity, the use of treated wastewater for irrigation is becoming an increasingly widespread solution. This approach saves water resources and reduces fertiliser use, while introducing new risks, including residual drugs and antibiotic-resistant bacteria, which can pose threats to human health and ecosystems.
Luca Penserini, Researcher at Politecnico di Milano, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, describes his research on exploring how to exploit wastewater safely and sustainably for agriculture, without impairing health and the environment.