TABLE OF CONTENTS. Part I Conference Schedule (English Version) Part II Invited Keynote Speeches... 6

Transcription

1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Part I Conference Schedule (English Version)... 2 Part II Invited Keynote Speeches... 6 Keynote Speech 1: Advances in Wetlands for Water Pollution Control... 6 Keynote Speech 2: Understanding Role of Flame Retardant Chemicals in Society: Benefits, Environmental Exposure and Human Health... 8 Keynote Speech 3: The Applications of Zero Water Discharge (ZWD) Systems for Environmental and Ecological Management Keynote Speech 4: The Perfect Irrigation Water without Toxic Pesticides and High Agricultural GDP Return Part III Poster Session Poster Session Part IV Oral Session Oral Session_1 Wastewater and Water Treatment Oral Session_2 Soil, Water and Environment Oral Session_3 Water Resource and Hydrology (1) Oral Session_3 Water Resource and Hydrology (2) Part V Hotel Information Part VI Tourism

2 Part I Conference Schedule (English Version) Saturday July 23, 2016 Time Activity Location 09:00-19:00 Registration Lobby of Guang Dong Hotel Notes: Please take the Participating Card during the conference and the Tour Card for the tour. Sunday Morning, July 24 Time Activity Location: 2 nd floor, Guangdong Hall 08:30-08:35 Opening Ceremony Conference Chair: Prof. Walter W. Loo 08:35-09:10 09:10-09:45 09:45-10:20 Keynote Speech 1: Advances in Wetlands for Water Pollution Control Prof. Dr Miklas Scholz Keynote Speech 2: Understanding Role of Flame Retardant Chemicals in Society: Benefits, Environmental Exposure and Human Health Prof. Sam Kacew Keynote Speech 3: The Applications of Zero Water Discharge (ZWD) Systems for Environmental and Ecological Management Prof. Walter W. Loo 10:20-11:00 Pose for a Group Photo and Coffee Break 11:00-12:00 Poster Session Sunday Noon, July 24 12:00-13:00 Buffet Lunch Location: 1 st floor, Magnolia Hall Sunday Afternoon, July 24 Time Activity Prof. Jie Lu Location: 2 nd floor, Guangdong Hall 13:30-17:30 17:30-18:00 Oral presentation Oral Session _1: Wastewater and Water Treatment Keynote Speech 4: The Perfect Irrigation Water without Toxic Pesticides and High Agricultural GDP Return Prof. Isen Wang Sunday Evening, July 24 18:00-19:00 Buffet Dinner Location: 1 st floor, Magnolia Hall 19:00-21:30 Huangpu River Cruises Location: Huangpu River, Shanghai 2

3 Monday Morning, July 25 Time Oral Presentation Location 08:00-12:20 Oral Session_2: Soil, Water and Environment 4 th floor, Kapok Hall 08:00-12:30 Oral Session_3: Water Resource and Hydrology (1) 4 th floor, Sakura Hall Monday Noon, July 25 12:30-13:30 Buffet Lunch Location: 1 st floor, Magnolia Hall Monday Afternoon, July 25 Time Oral Presentation Location 13:30-19:00 Oral Session_3: Water Resource and Hydrology (2) 4 th floor, Kapok Hall Monday Evening, July 25 19:00-20:00 Welcome Banquet Location: 1 st floor, Magnolia Hall Tuesday Morning, July 26 08:00-17:30 Shanghai Guang Dong Hotel the Oriental Pearl Tower Lunch The Expo of China Pavilion Shanghai Guang Dong Hotel 3

4 大 会 日 程 (Chinese Version) 2016 年 7 月 23 日, 星 期 六 时 间 日 程 安 排 地 点 09:00-19:00 注 册 报 到 粤 海 酒 店 大 厅 注 : 会 议 期 间 请 随 身 携 带 参 会 胸 牌, 旅 游 需 出 示 旅 游 券 7 月 24 日, 星 期 天 上 午 时 间 日 程 安 排 地 点 : 粤 海 厅 (2 楼 ) 08:30-08:35 开 幕 式 大 会 主 席 : 罗 怀 涛 教 授 08:35-09:10 09:10-09:45 09:45-10:20 主 题 报 告 1: Advances in Wetlands for Water Pollution Control 报 告 专 家 :Miklas Scholz 教 授 主 题 报 告 2: Understanding Role of Flame Retardant Chemicals in Society: Benefits, Environmental Exposure and Human Health 报 告 专 家 :Sam Kacew 教 授 主 题 报 告 3: The Applications of Zero Water Discharge (ZWD) Systems for Environmental and Ecological Management 报 告 专 家 :Walter W. Loo 教 授 10:20-11:00 与 会 代 表 集 体 合 影 及 茶 歇 11:00-12:00 张 贴 报 告 7 月 24 日, 星 期 天 中 午 12:00-13:00 自 助 午 餐 地 点 : 玉 兰 厅 (1 楼 ) 7 月 24 日, 星 期 天 下 午 时 间 Prof. 日 程 Jie 安 排 Lu 地 点 : 粤 海 厅 (2 楼 ) 13:30-17:30 17:30-18:00 口 头 报 告 Oral Session 1: 污 水 与 水 处 理 主 题 报 告 4: The Perfect Irrigation Water without Toxic Pesticides and High Agricultural GDP Return 报 告 专 家 :Isen Wang 教 授 7 月 24 日, 星 期 天 晚 上 时 间 日 程 安 排 地 点 18:00-19:00 自 助 晚 餐 玉 兰 厅 (1 楼 ) 19:00-21:30 夜 游 黄 浦 江 上 海 黄 浦 江 4

5 7 月 25 日, 星 期 一 上 午 时 间 口 头 报 告 地 点 08:00-12:20 Oral Session 2: 土 壤 水 与 环 境 木 棉 厅 (4 楼 ) 08:00-12:30 Oral Session 3: 水 资 源 与 水 文 (1) 樱 花 厅 (4 楼 ) 7 月 25 日, 星 期 一 中 午 12:30-13:30 自 助 午 餐 地 点 : 玉 兰 厅 (1 楼 ) 7 月 25 日, 星 期 一 下 午 时 间 口 头 报 告 地 点 13:30-19:00 Oral Session 3: 水 资 源 与 水 文 (2) 木 棉 厅 (4 楼 ) 7 月 25 日, 星 期 一 晚 上 时 间 日 程 安 排 地 点 19:00-20:00 欢 迎 晚 宴 玉 兰 厅 (1 楼 ) 7 月 26 日, 星 期 二 全 天 08:00-17:30 上 海 一 日 游 : 上 海 粤 海 酒 店 东 方 明 珠 塔 世 博 园 中 国 馆 上 海 粤 海 酒 店 5

6 Part II Invited Keynote Speeches Keynote Speech 1: Advances in Wetlands for Water Pollution Control Keynote Speaker: Prof. Dr Miklas Scholz, The University of Salford, United Kingdom Time: 08:35-09:10, Sunday Morning, July 24 Location: 2 nd floor, Guangdong Hall Prof. Miklas Scholz, cand ing, BEng (equiv), PgC, MSc, PhD, CWEM, CEnv, CSci, CEng, FHEA, FIEMA, FCIWEM, FICE, Fellow of IWA holds the Chair in Civil Engineering at The University of Salford. He is the Head of the Civil Engineering Research Group. Prof. Scholz has shown individual excellence evidenced by world leading publications, postgraduate supervision and research impact. His main research areas in terms of publication output are as follow: treatment wetlands (20%), integrated constructed wetlands (ICW, 10%), sustainable flood retention basins (SFRB, 9%), permeable pavement systems (8%), decision support systems (6%), ponds (6%) and capillary suction time (6%). About 50% and 41% of his research is in water resources management and wastewater treatment, respectively. The remaining 9% are in capillary processes and water treatment. His research has led to the incorporation of findings into national and international guidelines on wetland and sustainable drainage systems. The greatest impact has been made in the area of ICW in Ireland, Northern Ireland, Scotland and England. Prof. Scholz contributed to the design guidelines of wetland systems as a research consultant. The guidelines assist designers and managers in all aspects of ICW planning, design, construction, maintenance and management. Moreover, specific guidelines were written for ICW used by farmers to treat farm yard runoff in Scotland and Northern Ireland, and Ireland. These guidelines are specifically mentioned in national legislation. Abstract of the speech: Constructed wetlands are increasingly seen as an established technology for water pollution control. Recent technological advances in treatment units and scientific progress in areas such as molecular microbiology will be highlighted. Furthermore, the subject area has been broadened to account for more multi-disciplinary approaches such as the ecosystem services concept to solve engineering science challenges with a holistic angle. Broad water and environmental engineering aspects relevant for the drainage and treatment of storm water and wastewater are outlined, providing a descriptive overview of complex black box treatment systems and general design issues involved. The fundamental science and engineering principles in wetland engineering are explained. Standard and novel design recommendations for predominantly constructed wetlands and related sustainable drainage systems are provided. The presentation deals comprehensively not only with the design, operation, maintenance and water quality monitoring of traditional and novel wetland systems, but also with the analysis of asset performance and modeling of treatment processes and performances of existing infrastructure predominantly in developed but also developing countries, and the sustainability and economic issues involved. Solutions to pressing water quality problems associated with constructed treatment wetlands, integrated constructed wetlands, farm constructed wetlands and storm water ponds, and other sustainable biological filtration and treatment technologies linked to public health 6

7 engineering are explained. Case study topics are diverse: wetlands including natural wetlands and constructed treatment wetlands; sustainable water management including sustainable drainage systems; specific applications such as wetlands treating hydrocarbon and piggery wastewater. The research projects are multi-disciplinary, holistic, experimental and modeling-orientated. 7

8 Keynote Speech 2: Understanding Role of Flame Retardant Chemicals in Society: Benefits, Environmental Exposure and Human Health Speaker: Prof. Sam Kacew, University of Ottawa, Canada Time: 09:10-09:45, Sunday Morning, July 24 Location: 2 nd floor, Guangdong Hall Sam Kacew, Ph.D, ATS, Associate Director of Toxicology, McLaughlin Centre for Population Health Risk Assessment at the University of Ottawa. Professor of Pharmacology, University of Ottawa and Scientist, Institute for Population Health, University of Ottawa. Visiting Professor: University of Guildford in Surrey England; Colgate-Palmolive Visiting Professor University of New Mexico; Institute of Toxicology at National Taiwan University in Taipei, Taiwan; Joszef Fodor National Center of Public Health in Budapest, Hungary: Department of Occupational Health, Shanghai Medical University in Shanghai, China; Zhehjiang University in Hangzhou, China, Nanjing Medical University, Nanjing, China and Division of Toxicology at Sung Kyun Kwan University in Suwon City, Korea. Dr. Kacew is currently the Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Toxicology and Environmental Health, Part A, Current Issue; Editor- in- Chief, Journal of Toxicology and Environmental Health, Part B Critical Reviews; North American Editor, Toxicological and Environmental Chemistry; Associate Editor of Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology; Editor, Encyclopedia of Environmental Health; Editor, Lu s Basic Toxicology 4th Edition; Editor, Lu s Basic Toxicology, 5th Edition; Guest Editor of special issue of Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology entitled Toxicological Reviews in Fetal Childhood Development. He was a Member of the Board of Trustees of Toxicology Excellence for Risk Assessment (TERA).He was a member of the Board of Review for Siloxane D5 appointed by the Minister of Environment of Canada. He is a member of the Board on Environmental Studies and Toxicology (BEST) of the National Academy of Sciences (USA). He is a member of the Science Advisory Council (SAC) of the National American Flame Retardant Association (NAFRA). He was a member of the Committee on Toxicology of the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) of the USA and served as a Chairman on the NAS Subcommittee on Iodotrifluoromethane; Chairman on the NAS Subcommittee on Tetrachloroethylene; and as a member of the NAS Subcommittees including Flame Retardants; Jet Propulsion Fuel-8, and Toxicologic and Radiologic Effects from Exposure to Depleted Uranium During and after Combat; and a member of the Advisory Expert Committee of the Canadian Network of Toxicology Centres. He served as a Chairman of a US EPA Panel on Peer Review Assessment of Toxicity Values for Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons, member of Panel on the Beryllium Lymphocyte Proliferation Screening Test, an Expert Panel Member on the Breast Milk Monitoring for Environmental Chemicals in the USA, a Core Panel Member of the Voluntary Children s Chemical Evaluation Program (VCCEP) part of a USEPA initiative, Expert Panel member on the Pest Management Regulatory Agency of Health Canada on Citronella Science review, Expert Panel member on drug-induced phospholipidosis to several pharmaceutical companies, Expert Panel member of the Council of Canadian Academies on Integrated Testing of Pesticides and member of the Institute of Medicine (IOM) committee on Blue Water Navy Vietnam Veterans and agent Orange Exposure. He has edited several texts on pediatric toxicology and serves on several editorial boards. He has been a peer reviewer for the EPA on the Integrated Risk Information 8

9 System (IRIS) documents, on the US EPA Health Effects Assessment Summary Table (HEAST) chemicals, on the chemical-specific issue papers for the Superfund Technical Support Center (STSC) for the US EPA and served on National Institutes of Health (NIH) grant study sections. He has received the Achievement Award of the Society of Toxicology of Canada in 1983, the Achievement Award of the Society of Toxicology in 1986, the ICI (Zeneca) Traveling Lectureship Award in 1991, the US-China Foundation Award in 1995, the Colgate-Palmolive Visiting Professorship Award in 1997, and the Public Communications Award of the Society of Toxicology in He is the author of over 150 papers, reviews and book chapters with emphasis in general toxicology including renal, hepatic and pulmonary toxicology. Abstract of the speech: Flame retardants (FR) are used to mitigate fire risk by increasing ignition resistance of polymeric materials and delaying fire growth. FR are employed to prevent fires and predominantly are found in printed circuit boards, electronics electrical equipment, construction materials, furniture, appliances, transportation (e.g. seats on buses, trains or airplanes), and automotive parts. The importance of FR in our society is well-established through the ubiquitous presence of these chemicals in consumer products that result in the significant number of lives saved. In particular, this presentation will focus on 2,2,6,6 -tetrabromo-4,4 -isopropylidenediphenol (tetrabromobisphenol A: TBBPA) a high production volume and efficientcompound used in the manufacture of printed circuit boards. In addition to the efficacy of FR, considerable information regarding their potential hazard is available. Hence the toxicology related to FR has undergone comprehensive testing. In bacterial mutagenicity tests, two mutagenicity tests in Saccharomyces cerevisiae D3, a mammalian chromosome aberration assay using human peripheral lymphocytes and an unconventional in vitro Sp5/V79 and SPD8 recombination assay TBBPA produced negative responses. In a multi-generational study with TBBPA there were no marked effects on fertility, reproductive capacity, development, growth, behavior, neurotoxicity and pathology in rats.similarly in a 90-day oral toxicity study in rats with TBBPA at doses of 0, 100, 300 or 1000 mg/kg/day there were no significant changes in mortality rate, body and organ weights, clinical chemistries, histopathology and a functional observational battery tests for neurotoxicity. The only change at 1000mg/kg was an increase in serum thyroxine (T4), the inactive form, but this change was accompanied by no marked alterations in T3, the active form, thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH) as well as histopathology. Similarly treatment with TBBPA for 2 generations in rats with doses of 0, 10, 100 or 1000mg/kg/day produced no significant changes in all parameters examined except for an elevation in serum T4; butthis was not associated marked alterations in T3, the active form, thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH) as well as histopathology. Although a study found evidence of increased incidence of uterine tumors in rats exposed to 1000 mg/kg/day for 2 years, it needs to be emphasized that a dose of 1000 mg/kg/day is not biologically relevant and would not be encountered by humans or wildlife in the environment. Taken together, our findings demonstrate that exposure to TBBPA does not present a risk to the environment and human health whilst its use as FR to stop fires protects lives, property and the environment. 9

10 Keynote Speech 3: The Applications of Zero Water Discharge (ZWD) Systems for Environmental and Ecological Management Speaker: Prof. Walter W. Loo, Georgia State University, Atlanta, Georgia, USA Time: 09:45-10:20, Sunday Morning, July 24 Location: 2 nd floor, Guangdong Hall New Mexico Tech, PhD Graduate Hydrology Studies, Oklahoma State University, M. S. Geohydrology, 1972 Oklahoma State University, B. S. Geology, 1970 Registered Geologist, California (No. 3856) Certified Engineering Geologist, California (No. 1207) Certified Hydrogeologist, California (No. 72) Certified Environmental Manager, Nevada (No. 1305) Environment & Technology Services, President CEO (1991 to present) China Environmental Protection Ministry, General Consultant (2014 to present) Environmental Consultant Companies (1974 to 1991) AWD Technologies, Chairman of Technical Committee and Remedial Operations McLaren/Sandoz/Hart, Principal Geohydrologist McLaren/Sandoz, Principal Geohydrologist McKesson Environmental Services, Director of Southern California Operations Rockwell Hanford (BWIP), Principal Hydrologist VTN Corp., Manager of Water Resources Wyoming Mineral Corp.(Westinghouse), Senior Hydrologist Woodward Clyde Consultants, Senior Hydrogeologist Dames & Moore, Staff Geohydrologist Abstract of the speech: China declared the "Zero Discharge Rules which Leave No Toxics Into Our Living Environment And Deliver Blue Sky, Green Land And Clear Water For Many Generations To Come". The achievement of ZWD will provide conservation of water, soil and energy and provide drastic increase in Gross Domestic Products (GDP). Our society s engine need a major tune up --- it is sputtering. ZWD is achieved in world s space stations no toxic air emission and the water is total recycled and solid wastes all come back to earth. This is all done with solar power. These are all achieved under extreme temperature, pressure and zero gravity in space. ZWD can be achieved on earth under much less fluctuations in temperature, pressure and normal gravity environment. ZWD systems are not expensive and will have multiple beneficial returns on investment both financially and environmentally acceptable. The paper will include successful case histories since the mid-1970s. 10

11 Keynote Speech 4: The Perfect Irrigation Water without Toxic Pesticides and High Agricultural GDP Return Speaker: Prof. Isen Wang, Principal Hydrogeologist, Environment & Technology Services, USA Time: 17:30-18:00, Sunday Afternoon, July 24 Location: 2 nd floor, Guangdong Hall National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan, B.S., Geology, 1972 Washington State University, M.S., Geological Engineering, 1980 Washington State University, Post Graduate Studies, 1982 REGISTRATIONS Licensed Soil Cleanup Supervisor, Oregon Registered Environmental Assessor, California and Washington Engineer- - in- - Training, Washington PROFESSIONAL HISTORY China Ministry of Environmental Protection, Expert Consultant, Present Environment & Technology Services, Pricipal Hydrogeologist, Present Riedel Environmental Services, Inc., Manager Remediation Te chnologies, AWD Technologies, Inc., Senior Geohydrologist, Tetra Tech, Inc., Geohydrologist, Applied GeoSystems, Inc., Senior Hydrogeologist, Ecova Corporation, Geohydrologist, McKesson Environmental Servic es, Inc., Geohydrologist/Geophysicist, Boeing Computer Services, Groundwater Modeler, Abstract of the speech: The PRC calls for new innovations in farming practice while increasing the GDP per acre. The new irrigation water will increase the GDP per acre increase by 3 folds. The open door policy for the last 30 years brought in toxic pesticides and chemical fertilizers from the west and caused serious damages to human health and farmlands. The new irrigation water consists of nano-bubble gases like activated oxygen, nitrogen and carbon dioxide. These are all natural fertilizers. The nano-bubbles penetrate into seed and plant tissues easily and cause at least 100% increase in crops, vegetables and fruits yields per acre. The activated oxygen in the irrigation water also remediate residual toxic pesticides. It also kills insect larvae in soil which make the farm products into organic grade which increase the value by 300%. 11

12 Part III Poster Session Poster Presentation Materials Provided by the Conference Organizer: X Racks & Base Fabric Canvases (60cm 160cm, see the figure ) Adhesive Tapes or Clamps Materials Provided by the Presenters: Home-made Posters Requirement for the Posters: Material: not limited, can be posted on the Canvases; Horizontal Head: please make the conference name, that is 2016 International Conference on Water Resource and Environment (WRE2016) as the head of the poster in order to make all the posters unified, without limited Font or Font Size; Size: 60cm 160cm; Content: please make sure the poster presentation be clear and easy to be understood, explanation with figures is good; Four corners: please make four holes in the four sides of the poster, which will make it easy to be displayed; Remark: You can select the proper color you would like for the background color; Please pay attention to set aside enough space all around; Don t forget to get a special cylinder to put the poster inside; Please stand beside your poster, and when there is question raised about your research, you can explain to them in language that is appropriate; The main purpose of poster presentation is to show to others your research, please be there and answer others questions; 12

13 组 委 会 提 供 :X 展 架 和 展 布 海 报 张 贴 者 : 自 制 海 报 海 报 要 求 : 1. 材 质 : 铜 版 纸, 双 胶 纸, 喷 绘 布 等 ; 2. 横 批 : 请 将 本 次 会 议 名 称, 即 2016 International Conference on Water Resource and Environment (WRE2016) 作 为 海 报 横 批, 字 体 & 字 号 不 限 ; 3. 尺 寸 : 60cm*160cm; 4. 内 容 : 请 不 要 直 接 将 论 文 直 接 打 印 在 海 报 上, 请 以 图 片 和 文 字 结 合 的 方 式 陈 列 研 究 成 果 ; 5. 其 他 : 请 在 海 报 四 角 分 别 做 四 个 小 孔 方 便 张 贴 ; 6. 海 报 张 贴 的 作 者 需 要 自 行 进 行 海 报 张 贴, 请 您 于 海 报 展 示 当 天 携 带 您 的 海 报 至 海 报 展 示 厅 进 行 海 报 张 贴 ; 另 外, 海 报 张 贴 的 主 要 目 的 是 为 了 与 其 他 学 者 研 究 员 进 行 研 究 交 流, 因 此 请 展 示 者 参 会 时 务 必 站 立 于 您 的 海 报 旁 边, 回 答 其 他 参 会 者 对 您 的 研 究 提 出 的 疑 问 ; 备 注 : 1. 您 可 以 根 据 自 行 合 理 选 择 海 报 背 景 颜 色 ; 2. 请 注 意 海 报 四 周 要 留 出 足 够 的 空 间 方 便 张 贴 ; 3. 可 以 用 海 报 圆 筒 或 者 画 筒 装 海 报 ; 13

14 Time: July 24, 11:00-12:00 Location: 2 nd floor, Guangdong Hall Poster Session WRE1722 Electricity and water nexus in China Jinjing Gao WRE1825 The influence of Chinese environmental regulation on corporation innovation and competitiveness Wanyin Cao Heterogeneous activation of persulfate by Fe3O4 for WRE1859 degradation of refractory organic contaminants preferential Lina Zhang contaminant degradation through surface reaction WRE1860 Effect of low-concentration rhamnolipid biosurfactant on Pseudomonas aeruginosa transport in natural porous media Guansheng Liu WRE1862 Persulfate oxidation of landfill leachate in batch-reactor and dynamic flow systems Yaling Tian WRE1677 Adsorption of hexavalent chromium in an industrial site contaminated with chromium in Mexico Jose Antonio Barrera Mendoza WRE1852 Oscar Jimenez General formulas for the coefficients of Chezy and Manning Medina Effect of climatic changes on the development of the WRE1910 thermal-ice regime based on the example of Lake Bozena Pius Charzykowskie (Poland) WRE1952 The influence of extreme climatic conditions on selected Wlodzimierz physical processes in Eurasian lakes Marszelewski Investigation on the Heterogeneous Photocatalytic WRE1685 Degradation of Dyes and PAHs - Pyrene and Phenanthrene in Hiral Soni Solution Using Nanometer TiO2 under UV Irradiation WRE1840 Detection of microcystin-lr using antibodies fragments from phage display libraries RITA MAALOUF WRE1505 Assessing hydrologic alteration of the Yangtze River by Histogram Matching Approach Feng Huang WRE1562 Evaluation Model Coupling Exploitable Groundwater Resources and Land Subsidence Control in Regional Loose Sediments Sijiang Zhao WRE1600 Enhanced biodegradation of methyl tert-butyl ether of a Pseudomonas sp. strain by cometabolism with n-pentane Shanshan Li WRE1638 Water Quality of reuse water from Urban Wastewater Treatment Plants with Low C/N Ratio Lu Zheng 14

15 WRE1674 WRE1703 WRE1734 WRE1816 WRE1941 WRE1514 WRE1820 WRE1767 WRE1741 WRE1645 WRE1664 WRE1817 WRE1982 WRE1546 WRE1972 WRE1835 WRE1617 Degradation of phenol wastewater by a new electromagnetic induction photo-catalytic reactor Impacts of feeding strategy on microbial community structure diversity in vertical flow constructed wetlands Study on the Mechanism of Topping Instability of Human in Floodwaters The Investigation into Algae Inhibition Experiment and the Load Characteristics of the Algae Solution A review of environmental flow assessment: methodologies and application in the Qianhe River Water purification using modified mineral waste materials and activated carbon Estimating groundwater velocity using apparent resistivity tomography: A sandbox experiment Flood evolution assessment and monitoring using hydrological modelling techniques: analysis of the inundation areas at regional scale Research and Application of The Ecological River Courses Restoration Technology The Research on the water-inrush risk of coal floor based on Fisher-evaluation and AHP The vertical variation of microbial communities in the sediment of sea cucumber pond Effect of climate change on environmental flow elements and physical habitats The Study on Dyeing Wastewater Treatment by Applying Pulsed Non-Thermal Plasma Rational Allocation of Water Resource Based on Ecological Groundwater Level : A Case Study in Jinghui Irrigation District in China Evaluation of the conflict between hydropower generation and flood control in Cahora Bassa dam, Mozambique Influence of oasis on the atmospheric water cycle over the nearby desert Biological soil crust formation under artificial vegetation effect and its properties in the Mugetan sandy land, northeastern Qinghai-Tibet Jiyuan Sun Wenlin Jia Shasha Han Jianxiang Gao Chunfeng Hao Haorong Lu Jiann-Long Chen Michal Podhorányi Xiaoli Gao Dongjin Xu Xinfang Lv IL HONG Chen-Yu Chang Hui Li Félix Eusébio Banze Sheng Wang Yanfu Li Plateau NOTE: If you want to make a poster presentation but your paper ID is not included in the list, please contact the organizing committee to arrange it. 15

16 Part IV Oral Session Oral Presentation Devices Provided by the Conference Organizer: Laptops (with MS-Office & Adobe Reader) Projectors & Screen Laser Sticks Materials Provided by the Oral Presenters: PowerPoint ( Note: Please show your paper ID as WRE**** in the last page ) Duration of each Presentation (Tentatively): Regular Oral Presentation: 10 Minutes of Presentation, 3-5 Minutes of Q&A Time: July 24, 14:30-18:00 July 25, 08:00-19:00 Location: 2 nd floor, Guangdong Hall 4 th floor, Sakura Hall 4 th floor, Kapok Hall Oral Session_1 Wastewater and Water Treatment Time: 13:30-18:00, July 24 Location: 2 nd floor, Guangdong Hall Session Chair: Prof. Miklas Scholz, University of Salford, United Kingdom Paper ID Time Paper Title Author WRE :30-13:45 Optimum study of low concentration phosphorus removal in lake Kim Jin Sun WRE :45-14:00 WRE :00-14:15 WRE :15-14:30 Multi-criteria analysis in land use alternatives in flood based farming systems for a sustainable livelihoods, a case study: An Giang province A miniature photoelectrochemical sensor based on organic electrochemical transistor for sensitive determination of chemical oxygen demand in wastewaters Degradation efficiency and mechanism of azo dye RR2 by a novel ozone aerated internal micro-electrolysis filter Tran Duc Dung Shiwei Lin Xianbing Zhang 16

17 WRE :30-14:45 WRE :45-15:00 WRE :20-15:35 WRE :35-15:50 WRE :50-16:05 WRE :05-16:20 WRE :20-16:35 WRE :35-16:50 WRE :50-17:05 WRE :05-17:20 15:00-15:20 Coffee break Efficient removal of organic pollutants from wastewater by graphene based materials Introducing Rural Sewage Treatment Processing in Yongjia County, Zhejiang Province Pulse-fed activated sludge: a superior method for treating complex industrial wastewater The sequencing batch reactor as superior configuration to treat industrial chemical wastewater Long term study on flux and fouling interaction in a biocarrier induced two stage thermophilic anaerobic membrane bioreactor Removal of Cu (II) and Pb (II) from aqueous solution using Sophora alopecuroides residue as a new adsorbent Enhancement of dewatering performance of digested paper mill sludge by chemical pretreatment Vertical-flow constructed wetlands treating domestic wastewater contaminated by hydrocarbons Industrial wastewater treatment with an Electrochemical Advanced Oxidation Process Effect of electrochemical simultaneous reduction-oxidation on removal efficiency and toxicity of papermaking wastewater WRE :20-17:30 The development and applications of solar pond: a review Keynote Speech 17:20-18:00 The Perfect Irrigation Water without Toxic Pesticides and High Agricultural GDP Return Oral Session_2 Soil, Water and Environment Zhibing Wu Tsun-Hou Kuan Michel Caluwé Michel Caluwé Supawat Chaikasem Meilin Zhu Yunqin Lin Miklas Scholz Paul-Matthias Fryda Dandan Xu Abdulsalam Alrewashed Prof. Isen Wang Time: 08:00-12:20, July 25 Location: 4 th floor, Kapok Hall Session Chair: Dr. Zeynel Fuat Toprak, Dicle University, Turkey Paper ID Time Paper Title Author A Global Review on Forest and Water Relationships across WRE :00-08:15 Mingfang Zhang Multiple Spatial Scales WRE :15-08:30 WRE :30-08:45 WRE :45-09:00 WRE :00-09:15 A nitrogen fate and transport model for assessing Florida s surficial aquifer vulnerability GIS-based Integrated Modeling Approach: DRASTIC, Fuzzy Logic and Logistic Regression Geochemical and mineralogical aspects of natural attenuation processes in a gasoline-contaminated aquifer at the Hnevice site, Czech Republic A critical review and database of biomass and volume allometric equation for trees and shrubs of Bangladesh Wendy Zhou Barnali Dixon Barbora Topinkova Mahmood Hossain 17

18 WRE1890 WRE :30-09:45 WRE :45-10:00 WRE1499 WRE1736 WRE :15-09:30 Batch sorption experimental study for phosphorus removal mechanisms using wetland gravel medium 10:00-10:15 Coffee break 10:15-10:50 A constrained geostatistical approach for efficient multilevel aquifer system characterization. Contaminant Transport through Fractured Porous Rock with Distance Dependent Dispersivity WRE1499:Impact of recycled domestic wastewater treated by vertical-flow wetlands on the growth of Capsicum annuum; WRE1736:Contamination of soil and Capsicum annuum irrigated with recycled wastewater; WRE1604:The Reconnaissance Drought Index as a Climatic Index for the Detection of Climatic Variability for Various Geographical Areas Anamika Paul Hayet CHIHI Pramod Kumar Sharma Miklas Scholz WRE :50-11:05 Climate change in Bihar, India a case study Lal Bahadur Roy WRE1999 WRE1986 WRE1985 WRE1984 WRE :05-12:05 WRE :05-12:20 WRE1999: FEATURES OF THE HISTORICAL LIMESTONE BRIDGES IN DIYARBAKIR-TURKEYWRE WRE1986:What is global climate change: with the perspective of the people who live it; WRE1985:The scientific debates on global climate change WRE1984:A Review on the Longitudinal Dispersion Coefficient in Natural Channels WRE1983:Ideal velocity in open channel A Study on Ecotope Diversity Transition Analysis in the Middle of the Mankyung River, South Korea Zeynel Fuat Toprak Wooram Kim Oral Session_3 Water Resource and Hydrology (1) Time: 08:00-12:30, July 25 Location: 4 th floor, Sakura Hall Session Chair: Prof. Yung-Jaan Lee, Chung-Hua Institution for Economic Research, Taiwan Paper ID Time Paper Title Author WRE :00-08:15 Photocatalytic transformation of acesulfame: transformation products identification and embryotoxicity study Kelvin Sze-Yin Leung WRE :15-08:30 Personal Water Footprint in Yunlin County, Taiwan Yung-Jaan Lee WRE :30-08:45 WRE :45-09:00 WRE :00-09:15 Sub-CMC solubilization of alkanes by surfactants in solutions and saturated porous media New Era on Water Sciences using the hourly/daily Available Water Strategies to reduce the impact of hydro power plants on natural fish stocks during downstream migration in Germany Xin Yang Hi Ryong BYUN Johannes Richard Antorn Karl Schnell 18

19 WRE :15-09:30 Hands across waters: voluntary measures fused with legislation and regulation to inspire citizen supported watershed protection Michaela Burns Stickney WRE :30-09:45 Methods of the Water-Energy-Food Nexus Aiko ENDO WRE1769 WRE1818 & WRE1819 WRE :45-10:00 Trophic State and Artificial Water-Level Management 10:00-10:15 Coffee break 10:15-10:30 WRE :00-11:15 WRE :15-11:30 WRE :30-11:45 WRE :45-12:00 WRE :00-12:15 WRE :15-12:30 WRE1818:Integrated Real-time Control of Complex Water Systems; WRE1819:A Review on Modelling and Real-Time Control of Combined Urban Drainage Systems 10:45-11:00 Chilean Drinking Water and Sanitation Law: Principles Thermal Variations of Water in the Nam Song stream / Mekong River: I. A mathematical model Water Demand Analysis on Sindang Heula Reservoir Construction A Case Study on Serang City Banten Growth and mortality variations depend on the hatch date for Coilia ectenes larvae in Jingjiang reach of Yangtze River Predicting Multiple Functions of Sustainable Flood Retention Basins under Uncertainty via Multi-Instance Multi-Label Learning Research on Evaluation Methods for Water Regulation Ability of Dams in Huai He River Basin Estimation of sediment, organic carbon and phosphorous loads from Pasikhan River into Anzali Wetland, Iran Victoria Christensen Congong Sun Damaris Elisabeth Orphanopoulos Stehr Jiftah Ben Asher Siti Murniningsih Yanfei Huang Qinli Yang Guohou Shan Hossein Asadi Oral Session_3 Water Resource and Hydrology (2) Time: 13:30-19:00, July 25 Location: 4 th floor, Kapok Hall Session Chair: Prof. Chih-Huang Weng, I-Shou University, Taiwan Paper ID Time Paper Title Author Inhibition of Sub-surface Driplines Root Penetration by WRE :30-13:45 Changying Li Impregnating Copper Oxide Particles in the Drippers WRE1856 & WRE :45-14:15 WRE1856:Assessing performance characteristics of a newly-designed sediment basin at a highway construction site; WRE1826:Influences of increased daily repeated upstream releases and varying meteorological conditions on temperature distributions in a river-reservoir system Xing Fang 19

20 WRE :15-14:30 WRE :30-14:45 WRE :45-15:00 15:00-15:15 Coffee break Dynamic computing resource allocation in online flood monitoring and prediction Climate Change Impacts on Hydrological Niches of Restionaceae Species in Jonkershoek, South Africa Management of Urban Drainage System Using Integrated MIKE SWMM and GIS WRE :15-15:30 Issues of Indian Water Resources and their Management WRE :30-15:45 WRE :45-16:00 WRE :00-16:15 Watering Shanghai WRE :15-16:30 WRE :30-16:45 WRE :45-17:00 WRE :00-17:15 WRE :15-17:30 Decolorization of real textile wastewater using persulfate oxidation process catalyzed with zero-valent iron aggregates Distribution Selection for Hydrologic Frequency Analysis using Subsampling Method An evaluation index system of water security in China based on macroeconomic data from 2000 to 2012 Effect of Cutter Type on Sediment Pollutants Release in Channel Dredging Advanced persulfate-based in-situ chemical oxidation technologies for groundwater remediation A Method to Evaluate Coordinationbetween Regional Economic Social Development and Water Resources Setting the Input-response Model to Study the Non-point Source Pollution in the Data-lack Area on the Watershed Scale WRE :30-17:45 Connections between drought and migration in Afghanistan WRE :45-18:00 WRE :00-18:15 Recycling of water in two endorheic river basins in westcentral gansu, nw China Groundwater system simulation and management using Visual MODFLOW and Arc-SWAT WRE :15-18:30 Hydrological Modelling of Mahi Basin using SWAT WRE :30-18:45 Upstream and Downstream Fish Passage at a Hydropower Dam Štěpán Kuchař Danni Guo Saeed Reza Khodashenas B.Venkateswara Rao Chih-Huang Weng Samiran Das Brian Finlayson Xuesong Li Yirui Yu Hua Zhong Shenbei Zhou Zexi Shen Selim Dogan Charles Paul Bourque Raj Mohan Singh Manish Sahu Songheng Li Detection of Carbofuran Pesticide in seawater by using an WRE :45-19:00 Shuping Zhang Enzyme Biosensor NOTE: If you want to make an oral presentation but your paper ID is not included in the list, please contact the organizing committee or the session chair to arrange it. 20

21 Part V Hotel Information 1. Hotel Information Guangdong Hotel (Shanghai) is located on Yi Xian Road, DaBaiShu industry & trading center in Shanghai, adjacent to the prestigious universities, such as Fudan, Tongji and Shanghai International Studies University. DaBaiShu area is one of the 12 commercial zones in Shanghai, where conveniently linked by track line 3 and inner elevated ring road. It will take 15 minutes ride to the Bund and Downtown area. Address: 328 Yixian Road, Hongkou District, Shanghai, China Tel.: Website: 2. How to get to the hotel 1) From Shanghai Pudong International Airport (about 50 kilometres from the Hotel) (a)it will cost about 170 RMB to take a taxi from Shanghai Pudong International Airport to the Shanghai Guang Dong Hotel. For non-chinese attendees, please show the following information to the driver if you are taking a taxi: 请 送 我 到 : 上 海 市 虹 口 区 逸 仙 路 328 号 粤 海 酒 店 (b)take magnetic levitation (LONGYANG ROAD Direction) from stop- Pudong International Airport Stop ( 浦 东 国 际 机 场 站 ) to the stop- LONGYANG ROAD ( 龙 阳 路 站 ), and then change for subway line 2(XU HENGJING EAST Direction) to the stop- CENTURY AVENUE ( 世 纪 大 道 站 ), and next change for subway line 4(PUDONG AVENUE Direction) to the stop- BAOSHAN ROAD ( 宝 山 路 站 ), and next change for subway line 3(JIANG YANG NORTH ROAD Direction) to the stop- JIANGWAN TOWN ( 江 湾 镇 站 ), and get out from Exit 4. It is about 650 meters from the Hotel. 2) From Shanghai Hongqiao International Airport (about 26 kilometres from the Hotel) (a)it will cost about 90 RMB to take a taxi from Shanghai Hongqiao International Airport to the Shanghai Guang Dong Hotel. For non-chinese attendees, please show the following information to the driver if you are taking a taxi: 请 送 我 到 : 上 海 市 虹 口 区 逸 仙 路 328 号 粤 海 酒 店 (b)take the subway line 10(XINJIANGWANCHENG Direction)from stop-hongqiao Airport Terminal ( 虹 桥 1 号 航 站 楼 站 ) to the stop- HONGQIAO ROAD ( 虹 桥 路 站 ), and change for the subway line 3(JIANG YANG NORTH ROAD Direction) to the stop- JIANGWAN TOWN ( 江 湾 镇 站 ), and get out from Exit 4. It is about 650 meters from the Hotel. 3) From Shanghai Railway Station (about 9 kilometres from the Hotel) Take the subway line 3 (JIANG YANG NORTH ROAD Direction) from stop- Shanghai Railway Station ( 上 海 火 车 站 )to the stop- JIANGWAN TOWN ( 江 湾 镇 站 ), and get out from Exit 4. It is about 650 meters from the Hotel. 21

22 4) From Shanghai South Railway Station (about 20 kilometres from the Hotel) Take the subway line 3 (JIANG YANG NORTH ROAD Direction) from stop- Shanghai South Railway Station ( 上 海 南 站 )to the stop- JIANGWAN TOWN ( 江 湾 镇 站 ), and get out from Exit 4. It is about 650 meters from the Hotel. 5) From Shanghai West Railway Station (about 13 kilometres from the Hotel) Take the subway line 11(LUOSHAN ROAD Direction)from stop- Shanghai West Railway Station ( 上 海 西 站 ) to the stop CAOYANG ROAD STATION ( 曹 杨 路 ), and change for the subway line 3(JIANG YANG NORTH ROAD Direction) to the stop- JIANGWAN TOWN ( 江 湾 镇 站 ), and get out from Exit 4. It is about 650 meters from the Hotel. Download this picture if you need to take a taxi: 22

23 1. Travel Tips Part VI Tourism 1) Tourists' information is required during registration. Accident Insurance is provided by Travel Agent. 2) Please show Tour Card when get on the bus. Please take care of your Tour Card as it is the only access to the tour. 3) Please take your Participating Card during the tour. 4) Please follow the arrangement of the guide. Tourists are not allowed to leave team without permission. 5) For emergency, please contact Chen Mengqin: Travel Route We will depart from Guang Dong Hotel at 19:00, July 24 th, 2016 to cruise Huangpu River, and will be back to the hotel at 21:30. We will depart from Guang Dong Hotel at 8:00 to the Oriental Pearl TV Tower, and then to the The Expo of China Pavilion, and will be back to the hotel at about 17:30 on July 26th (p. s. Remember to take your Tour Card) 1) Huangpu River Cruises The Huangpu River (Huangpu Jiang) is the city's shipping artery both to the East China Sea and to the mouth of the Yangzi River, which the Huangpu joins 29km (18 miles) north of downtown Shanghai. The Huangpu's wharves are the most fascinating in China. Cruising on the Huangpu River starts from the Bund to the south of the Bund will take one or two hours. As the ship heads north, downstream, it passes Huangpu Park across from the Peace Hotel, still considered by many to be the loveliest piece of architecture in Shanghai. Others prefer the architectural perfection of the Jin Mao Tower on the opposite shore, now flanked in the back by the even taller World Financial Center. Also on the Pudong shore are the can't-miss Oriental Pearl Tower, the Shanghai International Convention Center with its twin glass globes, and a slew of hotels, offices, and malls of the Lujiazui Financial Area. 2) Oriental Pearl TV Tower The Oriental Pearl Tower stands by the bank of Huangpu River. It is in the center of Lujiazui, opposite to the Bund which is famous for its grand buildings of various architectural styles. The tower is 468 metres high. It is the highest TV Tower in Asia and is the third highest one in the world. The designers magically set the eleven beautiful spheres of various sizes up from the green grassland to the blue sky with two giant spheres shining like two rubies. The whole design is rich in poetic and pictorial splendor, which gives the tourists the impression that pearls of various sizes are dropping onto the emerald plate. The Oriental Pearl Tower consists of three big columns which are 9 metres in diameter, the space 23

24 module, the upper sphere, the lower sphere, five small spheres, tower base and the square. In the tower, there is a double-decked elevator which can hold fifty people at a time and two speed elevator which can run at speed of 7 meters per second. These two elevators are the only ones of their kinds in China. The tower is equipped with three-dimensional lighting installation, which makes the whole tower very colorful and beautiful. 3) The Expo of China Pavilion The China Pavilion is located in the projecting area near the main entrance of Pudong Site, within the Zone B of the Enclosed Area. It comprises the Chinese National Pavilion, Chinese Provinces Pavilion and Pavilion of Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan. The contour design of China Pavilion is based on the concept of Oriental Crown, which is to express the spirit and disposition of Chinese culture. Since Chinese people always believe that red represents happy, joyous and solemn, the theme color of China Pavilion is bright red, the traditional and sacred color, which intends to reflect the festive atmosphere. The exhibition in China Pavilion follows the principal line of Search & Found. The three exhibition areas, namely The Footprints, the Dialogue and The Vision, lead visitors to find and feel Chinese wisdom in its urban development. 24