- Research Article
1
- 10.1016/j.clwat.2025.100082
Performance of a full-scale anaerobic UASB digester treating blackwater from an urban city district in Helsingborg, Sweden
- Dec 01, 2025
- Cleaner Water
- Saleh Abuzir + 5 more +5
Publications from 2021 to 2026
Showing 5 of 5 papers
Performance of a full-scale anaerobic UASB digester treating blackwater from an urban city district in Helsingborg, Sweden
Incorporation of main line impact into life cycle assessment of nutrient recovery from reject water using novel membrane contactor technology
Note on a stepwise procedure for rejecting at least k out of m hypotheses: A simple Holm-type formulation and proof.
Mielke etal. (2021) proposed a stepwise multiple testing procedure (MTP) based on marginal p-values for rejecting at least k out of m null hypotheses. Briefly, the MTP cannot reject less than k hypotheses, but this property improves the power to reject k or more hypotheses relative to the stepdown MTP of Holm (1979). Mielke etal. discussed why such an MTP is of interest in the context of biosimilarity developments. This article describes how a slight modification of Holm's simple direct arguments can be used as an alternative to the closed-testing arguments of Mielke etal. to show the strong control of the family-wise error rate. This modification is based on a Holm-type formulation of the rejection algorithm where each step involves a single ordered p-value. With k equal to one, the stepwise MTP reduces to Holm's stepdown MTP. The MTP is valid quite generally. A version of the MTP with weights for hypotheses is also described and discussed. As in the case without weights: (a) a modification of Holm's arguments can be used; (b) with k equal to one, the MTP reduces to Holm's MTP with weights; and (c) the MTP is valid quite generally.
Read moreCorrelation between sulfur accumulation and microbial wood degradation on shipwreck timbers
Composting of oily sludges - degradation, stabilized residues, volatiles and microbial activity
Process residuals, sludge with high oil content, were treated by composting. In lab-scale (100 litre) trials initial oil con centrations (30 to 50 g kg-1 dry matter) were, depending on composting conditions, reduced 55 to 90% during a period of 60 to 120 days.
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