Phosphorus: its importance to the environment and circular economy

Phosphorus: its importance to the environment and circular economy

Capture, recycling, and societal management of phosphorus in the environment

By Institute for Global Food Security

Date and time

Thursday, March 7 · 8:30am - 6pm GMT

Location

Riddel Hall

185 Stranmillis Road Belfast BT9 5EE United Kingdom

Refund Policy

Refunds up to 7 days before event
Eventbrite's fee is nonrefundable.

About this event

Programme


08:30 | Registration


09:15 | Welcome: Geoff McMullan Head of School, School of Biological Sciences


Session 1: Chairperson – John McGrath, Queen’s University Belfast

09:20 | Opening remarks – John McGrath


09:35 | Phil Haygarth, University of Lancaster


10:00 | Tailored cover crop mixtures for efficient mobilization of soil legacy phosphorus - Henrique Rasera Ranir, University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences Vienna (BOKU)


10:05 | Phil Jordan, University of Ulster


10:30 | Prevention of eutrophication through phosphorus recovery from freshwaterJessica Papera, WETSUS


10:35 | Microbially mediated phosphorus transformation, formation and stability of vivianite in lake sediments - Harm van Kuppevelt, Leibniz Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries


10:40 | Transformation of P-precipitates in manure to vivianite - Sophie Banke, WETSUS


10:45 | Fertilizer value of recovered phosphorus products - Josephine Kooij, University of Copenhagen


10:50 | Understanding enablers, potentials and constraints for use of recycled phosphorus products in organic farming across - Sinoxolo Magaya, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam


10:55 Coffee & Sponsors’ Exhibition


Session 2: Chairperson – Julia Ortega, University of Leeds

11:45 | Paul Williams, Queen’s University Belfast


12:05 | Optimize phosphorus utilization by covering market driven functions and requirements with product properties - Juan Serrano, Proman Consulting


12:10 | Characterization of Microbial Communities in the Urban Sewer Systems to Assess Immigration into Wastewater Treatment Plants - Rodrigo Valenca, Aalborg University


12:15 | Vincent O’Flaherty, University of Galway


12:35 | Polymeric materials for phosphorus recovery and recycling - Michela Pacchione, Queen’s University Belfast


12:40 | Structural investigation of layered double hydroxides recycling ability for phosphate capture and recovery - Lucas José, University of Southern Denmark


12:45 | Phosphorus recovery by crystallization and membrane separation - Salman Amjad, University of Southern Denmark


12:50 | The separation and valorisation of iron and phosphate from Fe-P compounds recovered from sludge - Yudong Zhao, University of Oulu


12:55 | Optimization and control of phosphorus removal process in wastewater T

treatment plants via deep learning algorithms - Esmaeel Mohammadi, Krüger A/S Denmark


13:00 Lunch and Poster Viewing


Session 3: Chairperson – Vincent O’Flaherty, University of Galway

14:00 | David Styles, University of Galway


14:25 | NWP - compost


14:35 | Alistair Carson, Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs


14:45 | Robert van Robert Van Spingelen, Ostara


14:55 | To be confirmed


15:05 | Ian Marshall, Queen’s University Belfast


15:15 | Outi Grönfors, Kemira


15:25 | Industry Panel Q&A


16:00 | Coffee & Sponsors’ Exhibition


Session 4: Chairperson – Michaela Pacchione, Queen’s University Belfast

16:30 | Dana Cordell, University of Technology Sydney


16:55 | A transdisciplinary approach to develop novel and effective measures for addressing the phosphorus crisis - Harrie Mort, University of Leeds


17:00 | Institutional Innovations to Transform Phosphorus Governance: Framing Analysis of the EU Transition Agenda - Teodor Kalpakchiev, University of Leeds


17:05 | Leanne Murray, Queen’s University Belfast


17:10 | Jack Nicholls, Queen’s University Belfast


17:15 | Concluding remarks – Kasper Reitzel, University of Southern Denmark


17:20 | Poster viewing


19:30 | Conference Dinner (Please note there is an additional cost to attend dinner)


Frequently asked questions

Is parking available at Riddel Hall?

Riddel Hall is a diverse site, encompassing many buildings and varying facilities. Whilst public car parking is available, it is extremely limited and offered on a first come first serve basis. There is no capacity to reserve, book or pay for car parking at this venue.

If I cancel my ticket will I receive a refund?

Tickets cancelled at least 7 days prior to the event will be refunded minus any Eventbrite processing fees. Tickets cancelled after the 29th February will not be refunded.

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