This study explicates the scope of published literature on the influence of attitudes and
perceptions on the intention to use human excreta and human excreta derived materials in …

Challenges associated with rapid population growth, urbanization, and nutrient mining have
seen increased global research and development towards 'waste to wealth'initiatives …

We present a comprehensive study on the presence of potentially toxic elements (PTEs) in
the topsoil and subsoil of Brunei-Muara District in Brunei Darussalam. Descriptive statistics …

The reuse of human wastes as biofertilizer resources offers a new option for meeting the
growing demand for food and addressing poor soil productivity. Feces and black water are …

A floating-drum biogas plant has been constructed with night soil and vegetable waste from
the student's home as feed. To upgrade the quality of the biogas, wet scrubber unit has been …

Poor hygiene and limited access to safe sanitation, and large-scale open defecation,
contribute to poor health, undermine economic growth, and pollute the environment. Thus …

Use of human excreta as fertilizer is not a new concept. However, with the use of the modern
water-flush toilet, human excreta becomes mixed with water and causes environmental …

Biofertilizer, biogas and the chemical substances in those two, which are generated as a
result of several treatment methods fecal sludge (FS) are usually subjected to, can be …

Given their biological nature one would expect that human excreta lend themselves to a
high level of integration into a circular economy (CE) system. In contrast to many …

The reuse of human excreta as biofertilizer resources offers a new option for meeting the
growing demand for food and addressing the scarcity of soil productivity. Feces and black …