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The Human Waste Problem

he scale of the world’s human waste problem increases substantially, due the high levels of coliform bacteria such as E coli from human faeces and other dangerous pollutants that choke our ecosystems and, harm the health of the communities already living under dreadful conditions
A person in a protective suit and gas mask carefully picks up trash in a field, addressing the human waste problem near a hazard sign with a skull and crossbones.

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With every new dawn, the scale of the world’s human waste problem increases substantially, due the high levels of coliform bacteria such as E coli from human faeces and other dangerous pollutants that choke our ecosystems and, harm the health of the communities already living under dreadful conditions.

We know that, to find the right fix, one has to look in the right places and that is where MEB excels.

First and foremost, our prime driver is to understand the communities we work for to develop solutions that best fit their needs – this by far, speeds up the process of providing access to adequate sanitation and adapting failing infrastructure to a rapidly changing world.

Decentralized and biological-based innovations, such as the MABR (Membrane Aerated Biofilm Reactor), are considered a key innovation to upgrading urban wastewater systems and reducing pressure on, or providing affordable and effective alternatives to, centralized treatment systems.

Still not sure where to begin? Start with making contact with our formidable engineers and they will assess what can be done to improve your current situation.

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Case Study

A revolutionary approach to water supply

To cope with a crippling and prolonged drought crisis, MEB installed a containerized desalination plant at Richards Bay, South Africa. The project was completed in just seven months. The containers were easily transported to the designated location.1

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