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Patrick Drogui

Researcher at Institut national de la recherche scientifique

Publications -  297
Citations -  11996

Patrick Drogui is an academic researcher from Institut national de la recherche scientifique. The author has contributed to research in topics: Wastewater & Electrolysis. The author has an hindex of 44, co-authored 280 publications receiving 8648 citations. Previous affiliations of Patrick Drogui include University of Montpellier & Laval University.

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Modified TiO2 For Environmental Photocatalytic Applications: A Review

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors summarized recent research dealing with development of titanium dioxide (TiO2) used for environmental applications and suggested new research directions, including preparation aspects for the development of this promising material.
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Tetracycline antibiotics in the environment: a review

TL;DR: Based on recent research results, the occurrence of tetracycline antibiotics in the environment inhibits the growth of some terrestrial and aquatic species and the residual concentrations of such drugs could affect steroidogenic pathway and consequently cause endocrine disruption of aquatic species.
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Electrocoagulation process in water treatment: A review of electrocoagulation modeling approaches

TL;DR: The most recent advances on EC reactor modeling are summarized with special emphasis on four major issues that still constitute the cornerstone of EC: the theoretical understanding of mechanisms governing pollution abatement, modeling approaches, CFD simulations, and techno-economic optimization as discussed by the authors.
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Review on fate and mechanism of removal of pharmaceutical pollutants from wastewater using biological approach

TL;DR: This review provides an overview on the fate and removal of pharmaceutical compounds via biological treatment process.
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Comparison between electrocoagulation and chemical precipitation for metals removal from acidic soil leachate.

TL;DR: Electrocoagulation was more effectively removed by electrochemical treatment, whereas Ni was easily removed by chemical treatment, which was up to five times lower than that recorded using chemical precipitation.