LED-driven photocatalysis
The research investigates photocatalytic treatment systems powered by LEDs as an alternative to conventional mercury-lamp approaches.
Project Case Study
Energy-efficient LED and visible-light treatment systems for contaminant removal and sustainable water applications.
The research investigates photocatalytic treatment systems powered by LEDs as an alternative to conventional mercury-lamp approaches.
Studies of visible-light-responsive and solar-assisted catalysts broaden the potential for treatment under lower-energy operating conditions.
Bench and pilot-scale testing helps determine how treatment chemistry, light source, and operating conditions influence contaminant removal.
The supplied materials describe an Innovate Calgary disclosure associated with the LED photocatalytic-treatment work.
Energy-efficient treatment concepts can support scalable environmental applications where energy use, maintenance, and treatment effectiveness all matter.
Explore the broader low-energy water-treatment program, including pilot validation and environmental applications.
Talk with the group about research partnerships, feasibility studies, and pilot-scale validation.
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