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Bruce Jefferson

Researcher at Cranfield University

Publications -  283
Citations -  20061

Bruce Jefferson is an academic researcher from Cranfield University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Wastewater & Sewage treatment. The author has an hindex of 67, co-authored 269 publications receiving 17392 citations. Previous affiliations of Bruce Jefferson include University of Johannesburg & University of Bedfordshire.

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Nonylphenol in the environment: A critical review on occurrence, fate, toxicity and treatment in wastewaters

TL;DR: Nonylphenol is a toxic xenobiotic compound classified as an endocrine disrupter capable of interfering with the hormonal system of numerous organisms and is found often in matrices such as sewage sludge, effluents from sewage treatment works, river water and sediments, soil and groundwater.
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The Characterization of Feces and Urine: A Review of the Literature to Inform Advanced Treatment Technology

TL;DR: Variation in the volume and composition of urine is caused by differences in physical exertion, environmental conditions, as well as water, salt, and high protein intakes, which should always be considered if the generation rate, physical, and chemical composition of feces and urine is to be accurately predicted.
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Membrane Fouling in Membrane Bioreactors for Wastewater Treatment

TL;DR: Establishing a general model to describe membrane fouling in such a process is made extremely difficult by the inherent heterogeneity of the biomass matrix, which is highly heterogeneous and includes living microorganisms.
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A review of floc strength and breakage.

TL;DR: Current theoretical understanding of floc growth and breakage and an analysis of different techniques used for measuring floc strength are reviewed, with general trends emerge showing that smaller flocs tend to have greater strength than largerflocs, whilst the use of polymer seems to give increased strength to only some types offloc.
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Characterisation of algogenic organic matter extracted from cyanobacteria, green algae and diatoms

TL;DR: This paper characterises the AOM originating from four algae species using techniques including dissolved organic carbon, specific UV absorbance, zeta potential, charge density, hydrophobicity, protein and carbohydrate content, molecular weight and fluorescence, demonstrating that AOM is of a very different character to natural organic matter (NOM).