Dr Jiwon Park (he/him)
Department of Civil and Structural Engineering
Visiting Researcher
jiwon.park@sheffield.ac.uk
+44 114 2XX XXXX
+44 114 2XX XXXX
Sir Frederick Mappin Building (Broad Lane Building)
Full contact details
Dr Jiwon Park
Department of Civil and Structural Engineering
Sir Frederick Mappin Building (Broad Lane Building)
Mappin Street
Sheffield
S1 3JD
Department of Civil and Structural Engineering
Sir Frederick Mappin Building (Broad Lane Building)
Mappin Street
Sheffield
S1 3JD
- Profile
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Biostability in a full-scale DWDS
This project aims understanding the effects of AOC and particles on the biostability in a full-scale drinking water distribution system (DWDS). Jiwon's visiting research program is supported by Korean government and National Research Foundation (NRF) of Korea.
Research Themes
- Research interests
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- The fate of natural organic matter and assimilable organic carbon in water treatment systems.
- Flow cytometric analysis, NOM characterisation, and their novel applications for safe drinking water.
- Multivariable water quality data analysis and machine learning.
- Publications
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Journal articles
- A shift from chemical oxygen demand to total organic carbon for stringent industrial wastewater regulations: Utilization of organic matter characteristics. Journal of Environmental Management, 305, 114412-114412.
- Evaluation of organic migration and biomass formation on polymeric components in a point-of-use water dispenser. Water Research, 165, 115025-115025.
- Bacterial growth through microfiltration membranes and NOM characteristics in an MF-RO integrated membrane system: Lab-scale and full-scale studies. Water Research, 144, 36-45.
- Influences of NOM composition and bacteriological characteristics on biological stability in a full-scale drinking water treatment plant. Chemosphere, 160, 189-198.
- Occurrences and changes in bacterial growth-promoting nutrients in drinking water from source to tap: a review. Environmental Science: Water Research & Technology, 7(12), 2206-2222.
- Characterization of natural organic matter and assimilable organic carbon from an advanced full-scale drinking water treatment plant to tap. DESALINATION AND WATER TREATMENT, 180, 86-94.
- A shift from chemical oxygen demand to total organic carbon for stringent industrial wastewater regulations: Utilization of organic matter characteristics. Journal of Environmental Management, 305, 114412-114412.
- Research group