The world is in danger after 10 years

In 2030, nearly half the world's population, 47% may have water shortages. This predicts the Stockholm International Water Institute, under which desalination of seawater may be a valid alternative, but we have to make sure that plants and processes are implemented by respecting natural ecosystems and it is essential that national and international standards be developed.

“It is necessary to draw up solutions that take into account climate changes and water emergency”, said Sergio Colagross, engineer and expert on green technologies.

The <x0 water desalination plants are popular throughout the Mediterranean area. Increased demand for drinking water and lack of resources will foster the growing adoption of plants for desalination”, he added.

However, says Bw, some critical issues have nothing to do with the impacts that plants have on the environment.

And what experts are concerned about are some hypotheses that might affect the environment, such as the presence of algas that can release toxic substances, writes tgcom24.

The study, presented by Francesco Alibert, professor at Naples's “Federico II”, on the environmental impact of Lipari's dismissal on the body receptor has revealed an ecosystem change.

In particular, in areas where salt concentrations exceed the toxic threshold, there is a regrain of oceanic posido, a basic plant to analyze the stability of the marine environment.

An impact also caused by the lack of adequate environmental legislation at the global, European and national level.