Source: IEA, 2012
 WATER SECURITYThe world’s population is requiring more food, water and energy to meet its needs. However, economic growth could be undermined by resource scarcity – not least in regard to water. According to the UN’s World Development Report, almost half of the world’s population will live in areas of high water stress by 2030. |
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 WASTEWATER CHALLENGESAt the global level, the treatment of wastewater is one of the key aspects of protecting water resources. It presents a dual public health and environmental protection challenge for emerging and developed countries. The total amount of water on our planet and in its atmosphere is estimated at 1,400 trillion cubic metres. However, freshwater only accounts for 3% of this huge quantity. This means that water is a precious resource, especially as it not evenly distributed |
 SUSTAINABLE ACCESS TO CLEAN WATER?Water reflects the development of our societies. Increasing urbanisation and new production and consumption methods in industrialised and developing countries are creating new challenges for the management of the water cycle. Wastewater treatment forms part of these new challenges. |
 WATER SCARCITYThe increase in the world’s population and breakneck urbanisation are resulting in the increasing scarcity of water resources. The world’s population is increasing at a rate of around 80 million people per year, which is leading to an increase in the demand for freshwater of around 64 billion cubic metres per year. |
 POPULATION EXPLOSIONThe increasing worlds population is resulting in an ongoing increase in the amount of wastewater, and therefore in the risk that sanitation networks and treatment plants become saturated, which in turn gives rise to the risk of polluted water being discharged directly into the natural environment. |
 WATER SECURITYThe combination of human activity and the pollution that it generates is putting constant pressure on freshwater resources, and that pressure is becoming more intense due to climate change. By 2030, it is estimated that 47% of the world’s population will live in areas that suffer from severe water shortages. Population growth, which is concentrated in coastal regions where 18 of the world’s 27 mega-cities are located, is therefore putting pressure on water resources. |
 THE IMPACT OF INCREASING CONSUMPTIONThe impacts of climate change and increasing consumption raise fundamental questions about our ability to satisfy demand over the next 20-30 years. At the heart of the problem is the lack of capacity of many governments, particularly in developing countries, to manage a rapidly changing water resource situation effectively. This is exacerbated by the weakness of society to hold governments to account for failing to provide these critical services. |
 OUR CHILDRENS FUTUREGlobal demand for water has increased dramatically: between 1900 and 1995, demand for water increased six-fold – twice the growth rate of the world’s population. The world population is predicted to grow from 6.9 billion in 2010 to 8.3 billion in 2030 and 9.1 billion in 2050. This is coupled with a massive increase in prosperity, consumption and therefore, the water footprint of individuals – especially in emerging markets |
REVOLUTIONARY, EFFICIENT, INNOVATIVE
We know the issues, we invite you to a revolutionary and innovative water and sludge treatment solution that is long term, sustainable, benefitting the management of your water cycle and the community
You will never see anything like this
THE SYSTEM
WATER CONTENT REDUCTION OF SLUDGE (85% to 70%)
Volume Reduction 40%
Energy Saving When Drying
SAVINGS
& BENEFITS
Space saving on land area
Saving on operational, logistical and disposal cost
Self-sustainable and Complete Disposal
Zero Operation Cost
Environmentally Friendly
Environmental Regulation Compliance
Biomass and Tax Incentives*
DOE Compliant (immediate BOD/COD reduction up to 80%)
Odour & Emission Control
Additional Revenue Income
Low Operation Cost
Pioneer Project Status (Green Technology)*
Civil work no required
No operational downtime
* (Subject to government regulation and policies)
REVOLUTIONARY, EFFICIENT, INNOVATIVE
SECOND LIFE
FOR WASTEWATER
A unique but simple patented system enabled to treat wastewater within 10 minutes of processing - immediate solids(sludge) and water separation
This Sludge Treatment System process is made possible by further dewatering incoming sludge to an acceptable moisture content. Once this has been done, dried sludge will be extruded through a pelletizer and goes thru a drying system to produce the final pellets.
The Sludge Treatment process is simple, compact, rapid, safe , economical cost and provide fuel for renewable energy.
Water discharged is treated water that meets DOE standards (depending on country regulations)
HYPER FUSION
WASTEWATER
Raw
Process
High Value
Biofuel Pellets
Treated Water
QUBE SYSTEM DESIGN
QUBE TREATMENT
Raw Water
Sludge
BEFORE
After
Flocculation
AFTER
 Water Separation Equipment |
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 Water And Solid Separation Process |
 Dewatering of Sludge Cake |
EXTENDING THE LIFECYCLE OF WATER
Water is at the core of sustainable development and is critical for socio-economic development, healthy ecosystems and for human survival itself. It is vital for reducing the global burden of disease and improving the health, welfare and productivity of populations
It is central to the production and preservation of a host of benefits and services for people. Water is also at the heart of adaptation to climate change, serving as the crucial link between the climate system, human society and the environment
Water is a finite and irreplaceable resource that is fundamental to human well-being. It is only renewable if well managed
Today, more than 1.7 billion people live in river basins where depletion through use exceeds natural recharge, a trend that will see two-thirds of the world’s population living in water-stressed countries by 2025. Water can pose a serious challenge to sustainable development but managed efficiently and equitably, water can play a key enabling role in strengthening the resilience of social, economic and environmental systems in the light of rapid and unpredictable changes
(Credit: UN Water For Life: International Decade For Action 2005 – 2015)
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*Illustration Purposes
