All Stories

  1. Multi-tiered approach utilizing microbial source tracking and human associated-IMS/ATP for surveillance of human fecal contamination in Baja California, Mexico
  2. Regulatory Challenges for the Use of Reclaimed Water in Mexico: A Case Study in Baja California
  3. Consolidating the use of reclaimed water for irrigation and infiltration in a semi-arid agricultural valley in Mexico: water management experiences and results
  4. A geochemical and 3D-geometry geophysical survey to assess artificial groundwater recharge potential in the Pacific coast of Baja California, Mexico
  5. Growth and nutrient removal in free and immobilized green algae in batch and semi-continuous cultures treating real wastewater
  6. Virtues of simple hydro-economic optimization: Baja California, Mexico
  7. Fluoride, nitrate and water hardness in groundwater supplied to the rural communities of Ensenada County, Baja California, Mexico
  8. Hydro-economic analysis of water supply for the binational transboundary region of Baja California, Mexico
  9. The effect of reclaimed wastewater on the quality and growth of grapevines
  10. Hydro-Economic Analysis of Water Supply for Baja California, Mexico
  11. The application of economic-engineering optimisation for water management in Ensenada, Baja California, Mexico
  12. The hydrogeochemistry of a heavily used aquifer in the Mexican wine-producing Guadalupe Valley, Baja California
  13. Geochemical evolution of groundwater in the Maneadero coastal aquifer during a dry year in Baja California, Mexico
  14. Organic and Hydraulic Shock Loadings on a Biological Aerated Filter
  15. A Review of Biological Aerated Filters (BAFs) for Wastewater Treatment
  16. Performance of floating and sunken media biological aerated filters under unsteady state conditions
  17. A comparison of floating and sunken media biological aerated filters for nitrification
  18. A comparison of floating and sunken media biological aerated filters for nitrification
  19. Grease biodegradation: is bioaugmentation more effective than natural populations for start-up?