alexandria – egypt may 28 –30, 2011jomegak.com/publications/2011 iwtc-2011-final-program.pdf ·...

Alexandria – Egypt

May 28 –30, 2011

Under the Auspices of His Excellency

Prof. Hussin El-Atfy

Minister of Water Resources and Irrigation

Fifteenth International Water Technology Conference, IWTC 15- 2011, Alexandria, Egypt ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

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PROGRAM INDEX

Chairman Speech …………………………….……..…………………… 2 Welcome ………………………………….……..………………………… 3 Conference Organization …………………………..………………. 4 Conference Chairman, Co-Chairman, Secretaries General ………. 5 Conference Organizing Committee ………………………..…………. 6 Scientific Committee ………………………………….……………....… 7 Conference Program Committee …………………………..………… 8 Conference Administration …………………………………………… 8 Program Brief ……………………………………………………..…... 9 Technical Sessions …………………………………………………..... 11 Workshops …………………………………………………………..… 35 Conference Information & Venue ………………………………….. 40 About Alexandria …………………..………………………………... 43 Exhibitors …………………………………………………………….. 46 Authors Index ……………………………………………………….. 53 Water Technology Association ………………………..…………… 60 Helnan Palestine Map …………………………………….………….. 61

IWTC-XV IWTC 2011


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It is my great pleasure to welcome you all to the Fifteenth International Water Technology Conference. This conference has already established itself as a key event in which the most influential researchers in the different Water-related fields and regulators from related governmental bodies and firms can come together to exchange insights and to influence each others' agendas.

Such a dialogue has never been more important. We live in a world in which water resources are being depleted rapidly and in an increasingly threatening form. Over the past few years, the problem is manifested in the shortage, contamination of available water resources and incompatible reuse of wastewater resources.

The value of this conference lies in the opportunity it provides for an in-depth dialogue between regulators and the industry. It will provide opportunities for water quality professionals engaged in research, extension, and education to share knowledge and ideas, to identify and update emerging issues, and to network with related partner organizations.

I would like to see much more of this kind of collaboration. This is an opportunity for us all to come up with a sufficient vision of our current needs and future demand of water management technologies in the Arab region and the world. It is our work which will ultimately impact regulated firms. So, it is your chance to influence, please seize the opportunity to the full.

I would like to extend my warmest regards to every guest, participant, and observer joining our conference; hoping that it will be successful and fruitful.

On behalf of the International Water Technology Association members, I would like to acknowledge the encouragement and support received from His royal Highness, Crown Prince Sultan Ben Abdulaziz; His royal support has assured the continuity of Association activities.

Dear gratitude for conference sponsors; the respected ministers for their auspices and support for the organization of this conference.

Prof. Magdy Abou Rayan

President of International Water Technology Association & IWTC15 Chairman


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WWEELLCCOOMMEE BBEENNVVEENNUUTTOO

BBIIEENNVVEENNUUEE WWIILLKKOOMMMMEENN

مــــــــرحـبــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــاً The organizing committees extend to every participant a warm welcome to the fifteenth International Water Technology Conference IWTC 2011. We hope that you will find time to follow researches and savor the ethnic, business, international and cultural aspects of our setting. We will do our best to make your stay in Alexandria very enjoyable.

Organizing Committees Visit our Web Page: www.iwtc.info


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The conference is organized by:

International Water Technology Association (IWTA)


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Conference Chairman

Prof. Magdy Abou Rayan

President of International Water Technology Association

Conference Co-Chairman

Dr. Andrea Scozzari CNR Institute of Geosciences and Earth Resources, Italy

Conference Secretaries General

Prof. Samy El-Felaly

Agricultural Research Center

Dr. Kamal El-Nahhas

Suez Canal Authority, Egypt

Fifteenth International Water Technology Conference IWTC 2011


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Abd Allah Mohey El-Din Germany Abdelaziz Zaki UNESCO Cairo Office, Egypt Ashraf Abou Rayan Northern Border University, Saudi Arabia Bouabid El-Mansouri Ibn Tofail University, Morocco Enas Abbas Agricultural Research Center, Egypt Francesco Soldovieri CNR-IREA, Italy Magdy El-Sharkawy IWTA, Egypt Mohamed Azaroual BRGM - Water Division, France Mohamed Ragab Dakahlia Water Company, Egypt

Mohamed Rashad Mubarak City for Scientific Research and Technology Applications (MuCSAT),Egypt

Nabil H. Mostafa Zagazig University, Egypt Vincenzo Lapenna CNR-IMAA, Italy

CONFERENCE ORGANIZING COMMITTEE


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SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE

Abdel Azim Negm Zagazig University, Egypt

Abdel Razek Zidan Mansoura University, Egypt

Ahmed El-Nemr Mansoura University, Egypt

Aws Alouini INAT , Tunisia

Diaa El Quosy Ministry Of Water Resources, Egypt

Dominique Thiery BRGM, France

Fathi El-Gamal Water Research Centre, Egypt

Fausto Pedrazzini CNR-IFC, Italy

Helmy E. Gad Mansoura University, Egypt

Ibrahim Gar El-Alam Mansoura University, Egypt

Jerome Benveniste European Space Agency

Jose-Luis Casanova Univ. of Valladolid, Spain

Lahcen Benaabidate Fez University, Kenitra, Morocco

Mostafa Soliman Ain Shams University, Egypt

Radwan El-Washah Jordan University, Jordan

Rosa Cidu University of Cagliari, Italy

Stefano Vignudelli CNR-IBF, Italy

Vicente J. Subiela ITC .Canarias, Spain

IWTC15, 28- 30 May, 2011


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CONFERENCE PROGRAM COMMITTEE

Bouabid Al-Mansouri Ibn Al-Tofail University, Morocco Brunella Raco CNR Institute of Geosciences and Earth Resources, Italy

Enas Abbas Agricultural Research Center, Egypt Kamal El-Nahhas Suez Canal Authority, Egypt Mohamad Rashad Alexandria University, Egypt

Conference Administration: Amira M. Farag

Administration Affairs, Water Technology Association Amr Mowafy

Administration Affairs, Water Technology Association Asmaa Mahmoud

Administration Affairs, Water Technology Association Hanan Abou Rayan

Administration Affairs, Water Technology Association Hasan Abd El-Wahab

Administration Affairs, Water Technology Association


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Friday – May 27th,2011

18:00 – 20:00 Registration at Helnan Palestine Hotel Saturday – May 28th, 2011

09:00 – 20:00 Registration at Helnan Palestine Hotel 10:00 – 11:00 Opening Ceremonies & Exhibition Opening 11:00 – 11:30 Coffee Break 11:30 – 12:30 Plenary Session (I):

- “Water Scarcity from Global Perspective. From where to go?” Magdy Abou Rayan - IWTA - “European research funding for MENA countries” Thomas Ammerl, Andrea Reiter and Ralf Ludwig - Bavarian Research Alliance and Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitaet, Germany

12:30 – 13:30 Technical Sessions (1), (2), (3) 13:30 – 15:30 Technical Sessions (4), (5), (6) 15:30 – 16:30 Coffee Break 16:30 – 18:30 Technical Sessions (7), (8) 20:30 –––––– Dinner

Sunday – May 29th, 2011 09:00 – 09:30 Plenary Session (II)

“Geologic storage of carbon dioxide to mitigate water resources changes resulting from global warming" Yousif K. Kharaka and Michael D. Dettinger- USGS USA

09:30 – 11:30 Technical Sessions (9), (10), (11) 11:30 – 12:00 Plenary Session (III): “Water Treatment Technologies”

Nobert Dichtl - Technische Universität Braunschweig, Germany 12:00 – 12:30 Coffee Break 12:30 – 14:30 Technical Sessions (12) , (13) , (14) 14:30 – 15:00 Coffee Break 15:00 – 17:00 17:00 – 18:00

Technical Sessions (15) , (16) , (17) Election of the new board of the International Water Technology Association IWTA

20:30 –––––– Dinner

Monday – 30th, 2011 09:00 – 11:00 Prospects of International Scientific co-operation Workshop 09:00 – 11:00 11:00 – 11:30

Technical Sessions (18) , (19) Coffee Break

11:30 – 13:30 Technical Sessions (20) , (21) , (22) 13:30 – 15:30 Technical Session (23) 14:00 – 17:00 CLIMB Stakeholder Meeting Workshop (including 30 ‘. break) 15:30 – 16:00 Coffee Break 17:00 – 17:30 Closing ceremony & Press Conference 17:30 – 18:00 Organizing Committee meeting & Announcement of IWTC16 20:30 –––––– Dinner

PROGRAM BRIEF


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Friday – May 27th, 2011

18:00 – 20:00 Registration at Helnan Palestine, Alexandria

Saturday – May 28th, 2011

Time Room A Room B Room C 09:00 – 20:00 Registration at Helnan Palestine, Alexandria 10:00 – 11:00 Opening Ceremonies & Exhibition Opening 11:00 – 11:30 Coffee Break 11:30 – 12:30 Plenary Session (I)

12:30 – 13:30 Technical Sessions

(1) Technical Sessions

(2) Technical Sessions (3)




15:30 - 16:30 Coffee Break

16:30 – 18:30 Technical Session

(7) Technical Session

(8)

20:30 –––––– Dinner

Sunday – May 29th, 2011

Time Room A Room B Room C

09:00 – 09:30 Plenary Session (II)




(11) 11:30 – 12:00 Plenary Session (III) 12:00 – 12:30 Break




(14) 14:30 – 15:00 Coffee Break




(17)

17:00 – 18:00 Election of the new board of the International Water Technology

Association IWTA 20:30 –––––– Dinner

Monday – 30th, 2011

Time Room A Room B Room C



(19) International Scientific Co-

operation Workshop (1) 11:00 – 11.30 Coffee Break

11:30 – 13.30 Technical Sessions



13:30 – 15:30 Technical Session (23) 14:00 – 17:00 CLIMB Stakeholder Meeting Workshop (2) 15:30 – 16:00 Coffee Break 17:00 – 17:30 Closing Ceremony & Press Conference 17:30 – 18:00 Organizing Committee meeting & Announcement of IWTC16

20:30 –––– Dinner


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Place: Room A Saturday – May 28th, 2011 12:30 - 13:30 CHAIRPERSONS:

* Bouabid EL-Mansouri IbnTofail University, Morocco

* Badr Mabrouk Zagazig University, Egypt

12:30 “Hydroinformatic and water resources management” El Mansouri B. University Ibn Tofail, Kenitra, Morocco G94-HW42-HI01

12:50 "Assessment Of Groundwater Resources In Northeastern Sinai Peninsula Constrained By Mathematical Modeling Techniques." M. A. El Samanoudi1, G. S. Ebid2,Nabil N. Rofail2, Y. L. Ismail3, S. A. F. Hawash3 1 Ain Shams University Egypt 2 Desert Research Center Egypt 3 National Water Research Center Egypt G25-HW10-GW01

13:10 “General Numerical tools for water management applied to Gharb basin (Morocco)” Mridekh A., Mansouri A., El Mansouri B., Kili M., Chao J., & Echerfaoui H. University Ibn Tofail, Kenitra, Morocco G95-HW43-HI02

Session 1

1 GROUNDWATER FLOW AND

CONTAMINATION: HYDEO INFORMATICS (GW)


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Place: Room B Saturday – May 28th, 2011 12:30 - 13:30 CHAIRPERSONS:

* Hamdy Seif Alexandria University, Egypt * Natalia Chubar Utrecht University, Netherlands

12:30 "Removal of Fluoride from Water Using -Low-Cost Materials" C. M.Vivek Vardhan1 and J.Karthikeyan2 1 Sri Venkateswara University, India 2 Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, India G126-WT36-IW11

12:45 "The Wealth In Brewery Effluent – Water And Nutrient Recovery Using Alternative Technologies" Jones CLW, Britz P, Davies MTT, Scheepers R, Cilliers A and Crous L Rhodes University, South AfricaG127-WT37-IW12

13:00 "Extraction of uranium from underground water in Wadi Naseibdt, southwestern Sinai, using acryl amidoxime acrylic acid resin" Ibrahim E. El Aassy1 and Mohammed F. Hamza2 1 Nuclear Materials Authority, El Maadi, Egypt 2 Nuclear Materials Authority, Egypt G168-HW69-GW10

13:15 "Kinetics of electrochemical incineration of phenol on Boron-doped diamond anodes in wastewater containing toxic inorganic species" Nuhu D. Muazua1, Muhammad H. Al-Malackb2, Alaadin A. Bukharic2 and Nabil Abuzaidc2 1 University of Dammam, Dammam, KSA 2 King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals, KSA G174-WT46-IW17

Session 2

2 INDUSTRIAL WATER

TREATMENT (IW)


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Place: Room C Saturday – May 28th, 2011 12:30 - 13:30 CHAIRPERSONS:

* Abdel Razek Zidan Mansoura University, Egypt * Fathy El-Gamal Water Management Research Institute, Egypt

12:30 "Protection Of Open Channels From Sand Dunes Movements (Case Study -

Toshka Project)" M. S. Abdelmoaty, H. M. Ibrahim, and Tarek A. El Samman National Water Research Center, Egypt G10-HS03-MS01

12:50 "Response Of River Nile Dredging On Water Levels" Sherine S. Ismail, Magdy G. Samuel Nile Research Institute, Egypt G130-HS-MS03

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Session 3

EROSION, SCOUR & SEDIMENT TRANSPORT (ES) MAINTENANCE

AND REHALIBATION OF HYDRAULIC STRUCTURES (MS)


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* Francesco Soldovieri Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche Italy * Vincenzo Lapenna CNR-IMAA, Italy

13:30 "Estimation Of Hydraulic Conductivity In A Large Scale Laboratory Model By

Means Of The Self-Potential Method " S. Straface1,2 E. Rizzo2, V. Gianpaolo2 and F. Chidichimo1 1 Dipartimento Difesa del Suolo; Università della Calabria, Rende (CS), Italy 2 Hydrogeophysics Laboratory; CNR-IMAA, Marsico Nuovo (PZ), Italy G70-HW30-IM03

13:50 “Applications Of Ground Penetrating Radar And Microwave Tomography In Water Monitoring And Management" F. Soldovieri1, L. Crocco1, A. Brancaccio2, R. Solimene2 and R. Persico3 1 Institute for Electromagnetic Sensing of the Environment, CNR-IREA, Italy 2 University of Naples, Italy 3 Institute for Archaeological and Monumental Heritage, Italy G147-HW62-IM05

14:10 “Electrical Resistivity Tomography For Coastal Salt Water Intrusion Characterization Along The Ionian Coast Of Basilicata Region (Southern Italy)" Satriani A., Loperte A., Proto M. Institute of Methodologies for Environmental Analysis – CNR, Italy G148-HW63-IM06

14:30 "High Resolution Hydrogeophysical Imaging And Characterisation" J. van der Kruk1, A. Klotzsche1, F. Lavoué1, G.A. Meles2, A. Mester1, R.W. Jacob3, J.A. Doetsch2, N. Linde4, H. Maurer2, A.G. Green2, and H. Vereecken1 1 Research Center Jülich Germany 2 ETH Zürich, Switzerland 3 Bucknell University, USA 4 University Lausanne, Switzerland G100-HW46-GS09

Session 4

INSTRUMENTATION AND MEASUREMENT (IM) 4


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* Fathy El-Gamal Water Management Research Institute, Egypt * Abdel Razek Zidan Mansoura University, Egypt

13:30 "Geodesy And Geotechnical Assessments For Improving El-Zayat Drainage Lake" Nahed E. Marei, Hala M. Ebaid, Magdy M. Hosny Survey Research Institute, Egypt G19-HS08-WM02

13:50 "Impact Of Future Discharges On Damietta Branch Morphology" Abdel-Azim M. Negm¹, Tarek M.Abdel-Aziz², Mohamed N. Salem1 and Wessam Yousef3 1 Zagazig University, Egypt 2 National Water Research Center, Egypt 3 Ministry of Housing, Utilities, EgyptG60-HS11-WM03

14:10 "Implicit Numerical Scheme For Regulating Unsteady Flow In Open Channel " Mohamed. T. Shamaa1 and Hmida M. Karkuri2 1 Mansoura University, Egypt 2 College of Technical Engineering, Libya G155-HS19-WM05

14:30 "Effect of weirs geometry and channel bed slopes on the flow characteristics" Maha R. El-Zawalaty Zagazig University Egypt G164-HS21-WM4

Session 5

WATER MANAGEMENT, CONTROL AND

REGULATION (WM) 5


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Place: Room C Saturday – May 28th, 2011 13:30 - 15:30

CHAIRPERSONS: * Hassan Elbana Fath Alexandria University, Egypt * Aly El-Nashar Alexandria University, Egypt

13:30 "Integrated salts precipitation (Sp) and nano filtration (Nf) as pre-treatment of multi sage flash (Msf) desalination system" Aiman E. Al-Rawajfeh1, Hassan E. S. Fath2, Abdel Nasser Mabrouk3 1 Tafila Technical University Jordan 2 Alexandria University Egypt 3 Suez Canal University Egypt G142-DT08-SD03

13:50 "Technical Design Of Solar Thermal Unit To Drive Msf Desalination Plant" Medhat M. Sorour, Hassan E. S. Fath and Mostafa M. Zaytoun Alexandria University G143-DT09-SD04 Egypt

14:10 “Exergy And Techno-Economic Analysis Of Existing Msf Desalination Plants Integrated With Nano Filtration Pre-Treatment” Abdel Nasser Mabrouk1, Hassan El-Banna S. Fath2 and Aiman E. Al-Rawajfeh3 1 Suez Canal University Egypt 2 Alexandria University Egypt 3 Tafila Technical University (TTU) G144-DT10-SD05

14:30 "Techno-Economic Considerations For Different Solar Techniques Assisted 5000m3/D Multi-Stage Flash Desalination Plant" M.A. Sharaf1, H.E. Fath2 1 Suez Canal University, Egypt 2 Alexandria University Egypt G145-DT11-SD06

14:50 "Computational Fluid Dynamics Study Of Msf Flash Chambers Su-Components; I- Vapor Flow Through Demister" M. Khamis Mansour, Hassan E. S. Fath, and El-Samni O. Alexandria University Egypt G146-DT12-SD07

15:10 "Optimizing Of A Beach Well Design For Reverse Osmosis Water Harvisting" A. Al-Khalid, M. Al-Senafy and K. Al-Fahad Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research, Kuwait G137-DT06-OM02

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Session 6

DESALINATION TECHNOLOGIES (DT) (A)


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* Samy El-Felaly Agricultural Research Center, Egypt * Kamal El-Nahas Suez Canal Authority, Egypt

16:30 "Native Plant Establishment In Late Summer"

Joseph Paternoster and Heidi Lynn Lechner DriWater Inc, USA G14-AG01-ID01

16:45 " Membrane Systems for Water Production from Surface Water " Pall Corporation, Egypt

17:00 " Integrated and Mobile Membrane Systems for Desalination " Pall Corporation, Egypt

17:15 " ABB Solution for Water Applications " ABB Power Systems & Automation Technology S.A.E , Egypt

17:30 " Solutions for water & wastewater industry " Inter-Tech. Innovative Engineering Solutions Co., Egypt

17:45 " Enterprises resource planning and preventive maintenance optimization for water and wastewater plants (GOBIC)" International Consultant Office, Egypt

18:00 " Advances of pump manufacturing in Egypt " Hossam Farid, Alweiler Farid, Egypt

18:15 “Applying Sprinkling Irrigation on Old Egyptian Farm Land as a Response to Water Shortage Problems in Egypt" Mazen Mostafa , UTCI Regional Representative, Coordinator of UTCI/Valmont Cooperation Research Project, Egypt

Session 7

NEW TRENDS IN TECHNOLOGIES (NT)

7


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* Mohamed Azaroual BRGM – Water Devision * Bouabid EL-Mansouri IbnTofail University, Morocco

16:30 “Reactive Transport Induced By Aquifer Recharge Management Using Treated

Wastewaters" M. Azaroual, M. Pettenati, N. Croiset, J. Casanova, K. Besnard, N. Rampnoux BRGM, Groundwater Division G71-HW31-AR02 France

16:50 “The use of GIS technology in water resources development: the case of artificial recharge of aquifers” El Mansouri B., Kili M., Chao J, Echerfaoui H and Mridekh A. University Ibn Tofail, Kenitra, G93-HW41-AR03 Morocco

17:10 "Impact of flash floods on the hydrogeological aquifer system at Delta Wadi El-Arish (North Sinai)" Shawki S. Hassan PhD. Researcher Water Resources Research Institute (WRRI), (NWRC), Egypt G173- HW42-AR04

Session 8

ARTIFICIAL RECHARGE OF AQUIFERS (AR)

8


20

Place : Room A Sunday – May 29th 2011 09:30 – 11:30 CHAIRPERSONS:

* Badr Mabrouk Zagazig University, Egypt * Fathi El-Gamal Water Management Research Institute, Egypt

09:30 "Augmenting Short Hydrological Records To Improve Water Resources Studies" Zeyad S. Tarawneh The Hashemite University, Jordan G29-HW13-WR01

09:50 "Towards a Lake Nasser management plan: results of a pilot test on integrated water resources management" S. S. Zaghloul1, N. Pacini2, Karl Schwaiger3, Pierre Henry de Villeneuve4 1National Water Research Center, Egypt 2University of Calabria, Italy 3 International Water Policy, Ministry of Environment, Austria 4Office International de l’Eau France G39-HW18-WR03

10:10 "Effect of new upper Nile projects on the lntegrated management of the basin: review and methodology" Sayed M. Ramadan, Abdelazim M. Negm and Talaat M. Owais Zagazig University, Egypt G105-HW49-WR05

WATER RESOURCES INTEGRATED

MANAGEMENT (WR)

Session 9

9


21

Place : Room B Sunday – May 29th 2011 09:30 – 11:30 CHAIRPERSONS: * Jean Francois Creataux LEGOS – CNES, France * Andrey Kostianoy Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia

09:30 "Satellite monitoring of water resources in Turkmenistan" Andrey G. Kostianoy1, Sergey A. Lebedev2, Dmytro M. Solovyov3 1 P.P. Shirshov Institute of Oceanology, RAS, Russia 2 Geophysical Center, RAS, Russia 3 Marine Hydro-physical Institute, Sevastopol, Ukraine G17-HW05-GS04

09:50 " Current flood mapping capabilities using synergies from radar altimetry and modis multi - satellite imagery and the need for a SWOT mission" Jean-François Crétaux, Philippe Maisongrande, Muriel Bergé-Nguyen , Mélanie Becker, and Stephane Calmant LEGOS – CNES, France G117- HW53-GS10

10:10 "A Completely Remote-Sensing-Based Approach To Monitoring Reservoirs Water Volume" Ron Abileah1 and Stefano Vignudelli2 1 J Omegak, San Carlos CA, USA 2 National Research Council, Italy G135- HW58-GS11

10:30 "SMOS: Almost 2 Years In Orbit, First Results And Successes" Yann KERR Centre d'Etudes Spatiales de la BIOsphère CESBIO (CNES/CNRS/UPS/IRD), G162-HW66-GS12 France

GIS AND REMOTE SENSING APPLICATIONS (GS)

Session 10

10

Abileah

Highlight


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Place : Room C Sunday – May 29th 2011 09:30 – 11:30 CHAIRPERSONS:

* Medhat Sorour Alexandria University, Egypt * Aly El-Nashar Alexandria University, Egypt * Hassan El-Banna Fath Alexandria University, Egypt 09:30 "Utilization of fresnel lens solar collector in water heating for desalination by

humidification-dehumidification process" Mohamed Salah Mahmoud and Asma Abd El-Sattar Mohamed Minia University G76-DT01-SD01 Egypt

09:50 "Performance Of A Solar Still With Clothes Moving Wick" Helmy E. Gad1, Safya M. El-Gayar2 and Hisham E. Gad1 1 Mansoura University 2. Res. Inst., Egypt G110-DT04-SD02 Egypt

10:10 "Simulation of HDH Desalination System Using Tilted, Two-Pass Solar Air Heater" A. A. Shabaneh1, P. Gandhidasan1, M. A. Antar1* and H. Baig2 KFUPM KSA G125-DT05-SD3

10:30 "Improving the Performance of Stepped Solar Still" A.E. Kabeel1, A.Khalil1, Z.M. Omara 2 and M.M. Younes2 1Faculty of Engineering, Egypt 2Faculty of Engineering, Kafrelsheikh University, Egypt G170-DT13-SD8

10:50 "Studying the Efficiency of Grey Water Treatment by Using Rotating Biological Contactors System" Abdel Kader Amr M. Northern Border University, KSA G139-DT07-MT02

Session 11

DESALINATION TECHNOLOGY (B) 11


23

Place : Room A Sunday – May 29th 2011 12:30 – 14:30 CHAIRPERSONS:

* Ralf Ludwig Universities Muenchen, Germany * Dominique Thiery BRGM/ Water Division, France

12:30 “Influence Of Climate Change On Groundwater Resources. Applications To The

Basins Of The Somme And The Loire (France)" Dominique Thiéry BRGM, Groundwater Division France G79-HW33-CC02

12:50 "Climate Change Impacts On Water Quality Indices Of The Southern Part Of Aswan High Dam Reservoir, Lake Nubia " M. Elshemy1 and G. Meon2 1 Tanta University Egypt 2 University of Braunschweig, Germany G32-HW14-CC01

13:10 "Determination Of Agro-Climatic Zones In Egypt Using A Robust Statistical Procedure" Fouad Khalil, Samiha Ouda, Nemat Allah Osman, and Abed El-Hady Ghamis Agricultural Research Center Egypt G98-AG05-CC03

13:30 "Impact Of Climate Change On Water Resources Of The Ouergha Watershed (Rif, Morocco)" S. Boukrim, A. Lahrach, and A. Chaouni Mohamed Ben Abdellah University Morocco G128-HW56-CC05

13:50 "CLIMB - Climate Induced Changes On The Hydrology Of Mediterranean Basins – Reducing Uncertainty And Quantifying Risk" Ralf Ludwig Universitaet Muenchen Germany G140-HW60-CC06

14:10 "Climate Change Impacts In The Nile Delta – A Perspective From The Climb Project" Badr Mabrouk1, Jochen Maier2 and Ralf Ludwig2 1 Zagazig University Egypt 2 Universitiy Muenchen Germany G141-HW61-CC07

Session 12

12CLIMATIC CHANGE AND WATER RESOURCES (CC)


24

Place : Room B Sunday – May 29th 2011 12:30 – 14:30 CHAIRPERSONS:

* Ibrahim Gar El-Alam Mansoura University, Egypt * Natalia Chubar Utrecht University, Netherlands

* Imam El-Sawaf Port Said University, Egypt

12:30 "Reconstituted textile effluent decolourization using oagulation/flocculation, nanofiltration and enzymatic processes" I. Khouni2, B. Marpot1, P. Moulin1 and R. Ben Amar2 1Université Paul Cézanne France 2 Laboratoire Sciences de Matériaux et Environnement Tunisia G30-WT05-IW01

12:50 "Dilution of sulfuric acid by using filtered water: impact on the construction material of the acid cooler" H. Hassoune, K. Morsli, N. Semlal, Y. Lahmiti, A. Bourras, A. Hanine, R. Boulif and A. Kossir OCP Group Morocco G36-WT07-IW02

13:10 "New inorganic (an)ion exchangers based on (alkoxide-free) sol-gel generated layered Mg-Alhydrous oxides for target anions (arsenate, arsenite, fluoride, bromide, bromate, selenate) removal" Natalia Chubar University, Utrecht G73-WT24-IW07 Netherlands

13:30 "Perlite and sepiolite - novel materials for immobilization of phosphate- accumulating bacteria in wastewater treatment" Tomislav Ivankovica, Jasna Hrenovica, Darko Tibljasb, Davor Kovacevicc University of Zagreb G42-WT10-IW04 Croatia

Session 13

INDUSTRIAL WATER TREATMENT (IW)

13


25

Place : Room C Sunday – May 29th 2011 12:30 – 14:30 CHAIRPERSONS:

* S. Bortnikova Trofimuk Institute of Petroleum, Russia * E. Dotsika NCSR Demokritos, Greece * Y. Kharaka USGS, USA 12:30 "Water Quality Of Middle Nile Delta Deterioration Due To Urbanizations Expansion

(A Case Study From Egypt)" S. S. Zaghloul1, Hussein Elwan2 1 National Water Research Center Egypt 2 Ministry of Water Resources and Irrigation, Egypt G40-HW19-WQ04

12:50 "Estimation Of Water And Bottom Sediments Composition In Small Rivers Of The Novosibirsk City " Svetlana B. Bortnikova, Anna Y. Devyatova, Nataliya V.Yurkevich Trofimuk Institute of Petroleum G84-HW35-WQ07 Russia

13:10 "Water Quality Protection In Rural Areas Of Egypt" Hussein A.A. EL Gammal Ministry Of Water Resources And Irrigation G89-HW39-WQ09 Egypt

13:30 “Comparison Of Sampling Techniques For Isotopic Analysis Of Marine Carbonates From Coasts Of The Northern Greece" D. Psomiadis, E. Dotsika 1, K. Albanakis2 and D. Poutoukis 3 1 Institute of Materials Science, NCSR Demokritos Greece 2 University of Thessaloniki, Greece 3 General Secretariat for Research and Technology Greece G114-HW52-IM04

13:50 "Lead Isotopes As Tracers Of Corrosion In Water Pipelines At La Spezia, Italy" Gianpiero Brozzo1, Matteo Doveri1, Luigi Marini2, and Brunella Raco3 1 ACAM Acque S.p.A. Italy 2 University of Genova Italy 3 Institute of Geosciences and Earth Resources-CNR Italy G112-HS16-IM05

WATER QUALITY ASSESSMENT AND PROTECTION (WQ)

Session 14

14


26

Place : Room A Sunday – May 29th 2011 15:00 – 17:00

CHAIRPERSONS:

* S. Bortnikova Trofimuk Institute of Petroleum, Russia * E. Dotsika NCSR, Demokritos, Greece 15:00 “Pit Lakes In Kuzbass, Russia: The Ecological Risk Assesment And The Ways

Of Treatment” Nataliya V. Yurkevich and Olga P. Saeva Trofimuk Institute of Petroleum Geology and Geophysics SB, G90-WT28-EF01 Russia

15:20 "Geochemistry Of Interaction Of Mine Drainage Of Mednogorsk Geotechnical System With Rivers As A Natural Hydrochemical Barriers" Tatiana V. Korneeva1 and Pavel G. Aminov2 1 Trofimuk Institute of petroleum geology and geophysics SB Russia 2 Institute of mineralogy UB Russia G91-WT29-EF02

15:40 “MSW Landfills And European Integration Process From National Diversities: A Cooperation Strategy For A Common Approach To Environmental Monitoring (The Case Of Komotini, Greece)" Brunella Raco1, Elissavet Dotsika2, Marco Doveri1, Matteo Lelli1and Raffaele Battaglini3 1 Institute of Geosciences and Earth Resources-CNR, Italy 2 NCSR Demokritos, Athens, Greece 3 MASSA spin-off S.r.l. ,Firenze Italy G113- WT31-EF03

16:00 "Numerical Models Of Pollution From Industry Sources In The Novosibirsk City By\Gis Methods." Devyatova A.Y. and Bortnokova S.B Trofimuk Institute Of Petroleum Geology And Geophysics SB RAS , Russia G85-HW36-GS08

16:20 "Impact Of Casablanca Municipal Landfill On Groundwater Resources" A. Fekri , B. El Mansouri, O. El Hammoumi, C. Marrakchi Université Hassan II of Mohammedia Morocco G96-HW44-GW06

Session 15

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT AND ASSESSMENT (EF) 15


27

Place : Room B Sunday – May 29th 2011 15:00 – 17:00

CHAIRPERSONS:

* Medhat Sorour Alexandria University, Egypt * Sadek Kasab Alexandria University, Egypt * Nabil Hassan Zagazig University , Egypt

15:00 "Wave Transmission Through Double Pontoon"

Osami Rageh1 and Mohamed E. El-Naggar2 1 Mansoura University 2 Alexandria University Egypt G161-HS20-WP5

15:20 "Study Of The Different Parameters That Influence On The Performance Of Water Jet Pump" I. A. El-Sawaf1, M.A. Halawa2, M. A. Younes3 and I.R. Teaima3 1 Port-Said University Egypt 2 Al-Azhar University Egypt 3 MERI, NWRC, Egypt G15-HS05-WT01

15:40 "Experimental Study Of Water Jet Pump Used To Suck Up Floating Oils " I. A. El-Sawaf1, M.A. Halawa2, M. A. Younes3, M.A.Hashim3 1 Port-Said University Egypt 2 Al-Azhar University Egypt 3 MERI, NWRC, Egypt G16-HS06-WT02

16:00 "Dynamic Performance Application Of A Variable Speed Centrifugal Pump" Sobhy, M. Ghoneam, Samir, M. Abdel-Rahman, and Dalia, M.El–Gazzar National Water Research Center G23-HS09-WT03 Egypt

16:20 "Using Photovoltaic Array For Solar Water Pumping In Toshka Region, Egypt " Helmy E. Gad1 and Safya M. El-Gayar 2 1 Mansoura University,Egypt Egypt 2 Res. Inst., A. R. C. Egypt G103 -HS14-WT05

WATER PIPELINES AND PUMPS (WP)

Session 16

16 16


28

Place : Room C Sunday – May 29th 2011 15:00 – 17:00

CHAIRPERSONS:

* Hamdy Seif Alexandria University, Egypt * Norbert Dichtl Technische Universität Braunschweig, Germany * Abd Allah Mohey El-Din Germany

15:00 "The Suitability Of Water In Khartoum State Industrial Area For Food Processing" Abdel Moneim E. Sulieman, Batran E. El Hilali and Mohammed O. Babekir University of Gezira G52-WT15-WW04 Sudan

15:20 "An innovative and simplified treatment scheme for wastewater reuse in energy crops irrigation" Donatella Caniani,, Vito Dario Colucci, Ignazio M. Mancini, Salvatore Masi University of Basilicata G56-WT18-WW05 Italy

15:40 "Evaluation of In-Campus Waste Water Reuse: Process Design, Challenges and Success" Omer Aga1 and Sami Goren2 1 University of Dammam, KSA 2 Fatih Universities, Istanbul, Turkey G171-WT45-IW16

Session 17

WASTEWATER REUSES (WW) 17


29

Place : Room A Monday – May 30th 2011 09:00 – 11:00

CHAIRPERSONS:

* Abdelazim Negm Zagazig University, Egypt * Mostafa Soliman Ain Shams University, Egypt

09:00 "Development of Design Storm Hyetograph for Arid Watersheds"

Eman Ahmed Hassan El-Sayed National Water Research Center Egypt G66-HW27-WD03

09:20 "Potential Areas for Development in Sinai Peninsula, Egypt" Eman A. H. El-Sayed and M. Samir Farid National Water Research Center Egypt G67-HW28-WD04

09:40 "Improve The Management Of Water Intended To Irrigate Vegetables In Plastic Houses In Palestine" Majed Subhi Abu Sharkh1 and Aws Hafez Mujahd2 1University Nizwa, Nizwa, Sultanate of Oman 2World Vision, Beit Lahim-West Ban Palestine G69-HW29-WD05

10:00 "Water Resources Systems In The Bui Plateau: Options For Sustainable Management" Tume, S.J.P. and F.H. Abanda University of Buea, Cameroon G92-HW40-WD06

10:20 “Water Resources Management in Gaza Strip, Palestine” Mohammed Ahmed Palestinian Water Authority, Gaza, Palestine G11-HW04-WD01

WATER RESOURCES SUSTAINABLE

DEVELOPMENT (WD)

Session 18

18


30

Place : Room B Monday– May 30th, 2011 09:00 – 11:00

CHAIRPERSONS:

* Bouabid EL-Mansouri IbnTofail University, Morocco * Abdel Razek Zidan Mansoura University, Egypt

12:30 "Evaluation For Surface And Ground Water Of Some Water Treatment Plants In Egypt" Mona M. Abdel-Magied and Ahmed M. Ihab Cairo University Egypt G27-HW12-GW02

12:50 "Hydro-Salinity Behavior Of Shallow Groundwater Aquifer Underlain By Salty Groundwater In Sindh Pakistan" A. L. Qureshi 1, B. K. Lashari 1, S. M. Kori and G. A. Lashari2 1 IWREM, MUET, Pakistan 2 Irrigation and Power Department, Government of Sindh Pakistan G43-HW21-GW03

13:10 "Groundwater Stress and Vulnerability To Pollution Of Saiss Basin Shallow Aquifer, Morocco" L. Benaabidate and M. Cholli Laboratory of Georesources and Environment, Fes University, Morocco G59-HW25-GW04

13:30 "Saturated And Unsaturated River Nile/Groundwater Aquifer Interaction Systems In The Nile Valley" Mohamed A. Dawoud and Shrine S. Ismail Nile Research Institute, NWRC, Egypt G133-HW57-GW09

13:50 "Assessment of groundwater quality for pilot treatment units intake in Kuwait" Mohamed Al-Senafy Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research Kuwait G138-HW59-WQ12

GROUNDWATER FLOW AND CONTAMINATION

Evaluation and Case Studies (GW)

Session 19

19


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Place : Room A Monday – May 30th, 2011 11:30 – 13:30

CHAIRPERSONS:

* Norbert Dichtl Technische Universität Braunschweig, Germany * Hamdy Seif Alexandria University, Egypt

12:30 "Economic and Environmental Assessment of Sewage Sludge Treatment

Processes Application in Egypt" M. R. Ghazy, T. Dockhorn and N. Dichtl Technische Universität Braunschweig, Germany G31-WT06-ST02

12:50 "Uv Treatment Efficiency For E. Coli In Combined Sewer Overflow Stormwater" Nafa Khalaf2 , Shawn P. McElmurry1, Shawn M. Ingram1, and Gopu Pillai2 1 University,Detroit, USA 2 Detroit Contracting, Inc.Detroit, USA G48-WT12-ST04

13:10 "Assessment Of Microbiological And Chemical Quality Of Water Used In Food Industry In Wad Medani City" Sousan Mohammed Misskien Yousif Cairo University G62-WT19-ST06 Egypt

13:30 “Feasibility Study of Combined Intermittent Uasb and Mbr for Sewage Treatment” Sayed Ismail A. Ahmed1, Sameh K. I. Sayed2, Hamdy I. Aly1 and Mohamed E. A. Elnadi1 1 Ain Shams University, Egypt 2 Wageningen University, Netherlands G74-WT25-ST08

Session 20

SANITARY DRAINAGE TREATMENT (ST) 20


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Place : Room B Monday – May 30th, 2011 11:30 – 13:30

CHAIRPERSONS:

* Fausto Pedrazzini CNR-IBF, Italy * Diaa El-Qousy Ministry of water resources, Egypt * Ayman F. Batisha National Water Research Center, Egypt

12:30 "Modelling Alternatives Of Transboundary Water Management Options For

West Bank Using Weap" Salam Abu Hantash1, Deeb Abdelghafour1 and Anan Jayyousi2 1 Palestinian Water Authority, Palestine 2 An Najah University G123-WP-WE02

12:50 "Water Resources And Environmental Quality As Factors Affecting The Dynamic And The Security Of Populations." F. Pedrazzini Institute of Clinical Physiology Italy G86-HW37-WQ08

13:10 "Innovative Water Knowledge Training Program for Sustainable Development In Egypt" Ayman F. Batisha National Water Research Center, Egypt G169-WP07-RP04

13:30 "Cooperative Shared Water Resources Management In The Nile River Basin: The Engine For Growth" Ayman F. Batisha National Water Research Center, Egypt G175-WP08-RP05

13:50 "Investigation of Water Related Problems" (Through Egyptian Youth Participation, Al-Daqahlya, Egypt) Ayman F. Batisha G172-HW50-WR06 Egypt

Session 21

WATER POLICIES (WP) 21


33

Place : Room C Monday – May 30th, 2011 11:30 – 13:30

CHAIRPERSONS:

* Ibrahim Gar El-Alam Mansoura University, Egypt * Kamal El-Nahhas Suez Canal Authority, Egypt * Imam El-Sawaf Port Said University, Egypt

15:00 "Performance Of The Pilot-Scale Mulch Tower System In Treatment Of Greywater

From A Low-Cost Housing Development In The Buffalo City, South Africa". K. Whittington-Jones, R. Tandlich, B. M. Zuma, S. Hoossein and M. H. Villet Rhodes University, G37-WT08-PP01 South Africa

15:20 “Testing Commercial Water Magnetizers: A Study Of Tds And Ph” Rameen Sayed Abdel Tawab1, Mohammed Adel Younes1, Ahmed Ibrahim2 and Mohammed Mamdouh AbdleAziz2 1 Cairo University 2 National Water Research Center G72-WT23-PP05 Egypt

15:40 “The Effect Of Ph Control On Turbidity And Nom Removal In Conventional Water Treatment" Ahamed Fadel Ashery, Kamal Radwan and Mohamed I. Gar Al-Alam Rashed Mansoura University G118-WT32-PP06 Egypt

16:00 "Assessment Of The Drinking Water Clarification Under Condition Of Sludge Return To Flocculator" Kamal El-Nahhas Suez Canal Authority G151-WT43-PP08 Egypt

Session 22

22

PURIFICATION PLANTS AND NETWORKS (PP)


34

Place : Room C Monday – May 30th, 2011 13:30 – 15:30

CHAIRPERSONS:

* Samy El-Felaly Agricultural Research Center, Egypt * Hamdy El-Hossiny Soil, Water and Environment Research Institute, Egypt

15:00 "Irrigation With Magnetized Water, A Novel Tool For Improving Crop Production In Egypt " Mahmoud Hozayn1 , Amany A. Abdel-Monem1 and Amira M.S. Abdul Qados2 1 National Research Center Egypt 2 Princess Nora Bint Abdul Rahman University K.S.A G57-AG04-ID04

15:20 "Water Relations And Yield Of Wheat Under Different N Fertilizer Forms And Scheduling Irrigation" Abdou S. M. M., F.R.M. Farrag, , M.F.I. El-Akram and M.R.K. Ashry Water and Environment Res. Inst., A.R.C. Egypt G111-AG07-ID05

15:40 "Irrigation water qualities-soil pollution (heavy metals and salinity) in Mornag irrigated perimeter (SW Tunisia)" Abdelkrim Charef1 , Lamia Ayed1,2 and Rim Azzouzi1 1 Laboratoire de Georessources, Tunisia 2Laboratoire d’Analyse, Faculté de Pharmacie Tunisia G115-AG08-ID06

16:00 "Use of Marginal quality water as alternate source of irrigation for Wheat Production in Salt Affected Soil" M. Javiad Ahmad1, M. Khalid2, S. Hussain1 and M. Arif1 1 Ayub Agricultural Research Institute, Pakistan 2 University of Agricukture, Faisalabad, Pakistan G44-AG02-ID02

16:20 "Prediction Of Total Water Requirements For Agriculture In The Arab World Under Climate Change" Samiha Ouda1, Fouad Khalil1, Gamal El Afendi2 and Sayed Abd El-Hafez1 1 Agricultural Research Center ,2 Al Azhar University Egypt G102-HW47-CC04

16:40 "Reforms in the irrigation sector of Sindh, Pakistan: a way forward to water and food security" Bakhshal Lashari IIDE, MUET Jamshoro, Pakistan G54-AG03-ID03

Session 23

AGRICULTURAL ISSUES (AG) 23


35

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No. of Workshops: 2

IWTC15, Workshops


36

Prospects of International Scientific Co-operation Workshop

1155tthh IIWWTTCC 22001111,, AAlleexxaannddrriiaa,, EEggyypptt

Place: Room C Time: Monday –30th May, 2011 09:00 - 11:00 Workshop is conducted in English Language. It is organized by:

Prof. Magdy Abou Rayan President of International Water Technology Association & Conference Chairman Egypt Tel: +2-03-5920642 / +2-050-2231228 Email: [email protected], [email protected] Objectives: In connection with the undergoing events in the region, Egypt has particularly enhanced the desire for better education and a flourishing scientific research context. One important pillar in the advancement of scientific research is the international cooperation, by the creation of networks between researchers at an international level. Besides, international connections among people involved in a research and training framework (scientists, technologists, science officers), enhance the identification of joint funding opportunities. The main objectives of this workshop are: - To present the possible opportunities for cooperation between local universities and

foreign research institutions. - To present the funding frameworks for joint research. ** Science cooperation officers from the following countries are announced to attend the meeting: - USA - Russia - France - Italy - Germany

Workshop (1)


37

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HHyyddrroollooggyy ooff MMeeddiitteerrrraanneeaann BBaassiinnss -11sstt

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NNiillee DDeellttaa -- SSiiddee EEvveenntt aatt tthhee 1155tthh IIWWTTCC

22001111,, AAlleexxaannddrriiaa,, EEggyypptt

Place: Room A, B Time: Monday –30th May, 2011 14:00 - 17:00 Workshop is conducted in English Language. It is organized by:

- Dr. Isabelle Lajeunesse Universitè Francois-Rabelais Tours Geography Section 50, Avenue Jean Portalis, 37200 Tours France Tel: +33-02-4736 1108 Email: [email protected]

- Prof. Dr. Ralf Ludwig Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich Department of Geography Luisenstr. 37, 80333 Munich Germany Tel: +49-89-2180 6677 Email: [email protected]

- Prof. Dr. Badr Mabrouk Zagazig University Department of Geology Hassan Mourad St., Garden City, Cairo Egypt Tel: +20-2-27964547 Email: [email protected]

- Dr. Thomas Ammerl Bavarian Research Alliance Nußbaumstr. 12, 80336 Munich Germany Tel: +49-89-9901 888 120 Email: [email protected]

Objectives

The CLIMB workshop invites local, regional and national stakeholders (from municipalities to industries) and policy bodies involved in the water sector to express their research needs and recommendations with regard to climate change impacts and adaptation in the Nile Delta. This event, the first of its kind in a scheduled series of workshops, is meant to initiate a sound and meaningful dissemination process for the scientific findings of the EU-funded CLIMB project, developed in accord with the stakeholder community. It is intended to endorse the expansion of networks and collaboration between scientists and the stakeholder

Workshop (2)


38

community to reinforce the development of sustainable water management mechanisms under the projected challenging climate change conditions.

The conduction of this workshop in the framework of the IWTC offers great opportunities to raise awareness and interest among water practitioners for the perspectives of climate change impacts on water resources in the Nile Delta, to foster trans-disciplinary discussion and to establish an enduring dialogue between scientists and stakeholders. Background

Climate change research for the Mediterranean region is showing large scientific consensus that climate change is impacting the area in a manifold and distinct fashion. Recently observed trends and projections from climate model ensembles indicate a strong susceptibility to changes in the hydrological regimes, an increasing general shortage of water resources and consequent threats to water availability and management. Such threats are resulting from decreasing groundwater resources, strongly increasing drought risk or flash floods, advancing sea-level rise, and their impact on key strategic sectors of regional economies with consequent macroeconomic and social implications. It shows that the magnitude of change contains a strong capacity to aggravate tensions that may lead into conflict among different socio-economic actors. However, it must be clearly stated that current uncertainties in climate projections and subsequent (hydrological) model chains, a yet incomplete understanding of the impact of a climate change signal on (micro- and macro-) economic mechanisms or the lack of an elaborate and integrated human security conceptual framework are imposing strong limitations on water-related decision-making under conditions of climate change. This is particularly true due to the general lack of regional data and the yet unresolved mismatch of spatial and temporal scales of operation from different scientific perspectives. Very little knowledge is available about the quantification of these changes, which is hampered by a lack of suitable and cost effective hydrological monitoring and modeling systems. In particular, current projections of future hydrological change, based on regional climate model results and subsequent hydrological modeling schemes, are very uncertain and poorly validated. In the Nile Delta, rising sea levels, and adjunct coastal erosion and flooding, impose a remarkable threat to water resources and security, especially near important coastal aquifers, which are endangered by salt water intrusion and thus enduring contamination. This is particularly true where the effects of eustatic sea level rise mix with strong near-coastal subsidence due to anthropogenic activity, where extensive withdrawal of groundwater (and other resources), diminishing river sedimentation and natural isostatic causes give reason to expect pronounced and harmful impacts on coastal and deltaic water resources and the population. It must be assumed that water quality will deteriorate due to higher water temperatures and changes in extremes, including floods and droughts. These developments are projected to have negative impacts on ecosystems and human health, water system reliability and operating costs, food availability, water access and utilisation as well as the operation of water infrastructure, such as irrigation systems, which are of greatest importance in the Nile Delta to sustain the regions agricultural productivity. The conditions required to develop and implement appropriate adaptation strategies are still lacking and must be overcome rapidly. This can only be realized in close cooperation between scientists and the stakeholder community.


39

The CLIMB project

In its 4-year design, the EU-project CLIMB (FP7-ENV-2009-1, www.climb-fp7.eu), a network of excellence comprising 19 partners from 9 countries (Germany, Egypt, Tunisia, Turkey, France, Italy, Austria, Palest. Adm. Areas, Canada), analyzes ongoing and future climate induced changes in hydrological budgets and extremes across the Mediterranean and neighboring regions. The work plan is targeted to selected river or aquifer catchments (e.g. the Nile Delta), where the consortium employs a combination of novel field monitoring and remote sensing concepts, data assimilation, integrated hydrologic modeling and socioeconomic factor analyses to reduce existing uncertainties in climate change impact analysis. Advanced climate scenario analysis is utilized and available ensembles of regional climate model simulations are audited and downscaled. This process provides the drivers for an ensemble of hydrological models with different degrees of complexity in terms of process description and level of integration. The results of hydrological modeling and socio-economic factor analysis are applied for the development of a GIS-based Vulnerability and Risk Assessment Tool, serving as a platform for dissemination of project results, including communication and planning for local and regional stakeholders. An important output of the research in the individual study sites will be the development of recommendations for an improved monitoring and modeling strategy for climate change impact assessment. These shall be presented and discussed during the workshop.

For participation, please contact:

Magdy Abou Rayan, Andrea Scozzari, Isabelle Lajeunesse, Ralf Ludwig, Badr Mabrouk or Thomas Ammerl


40

Registration, Opening Ceremonies, Technical Sessions and Exhibition will all be held at:

HELNAN PALESTINE HOTEL

THE MONTAZAH ROYAL PALACE, ALEXANDRIA

TEL: (+203) 5473500 / 5474033 FAX: (+203) 5473378

Opening and Closing Ceremonies will be held in the Upper Garden Ballroom.

Technical Sessions and Workshops will be held in Dolphin Ballroom A, B, C.

REGISTRATION AT THE CONFERENCE DESK

All participants must register upon their arrival at the registration desk located at Helnan Palestine hotel in front of Dolphin Ballrooms and at Aifu Horizon Resort Hotel, too. The registration desk will be open from Saturday 28 May at 09:00 to 20:00. Every registered participant will receive the necessary documents: name tags, Abstracts booklet, tickets for dinners, bag and a CD.

PRESENTATION, COMMUNICATIONS AND DISCUSSION

There will be three parallel sessions, according to this program. Every session room is equipped with an LCD projector. If you require any specific audio-visual equipment, please contact your session chairman prior to the presentation. The time allocated for each presentation is 15 minutes in addition to 5 minutes discussion. All conducted in English Language.

INTERNET ACCESS

- There will be a computer at the registration desk connecting to the internet; if any author wants to access his mail.

- If the author/participant wants to enjoy the WI-FI service at the hotel, it’s available at the rate of 100 L.E or 20 US$ a day at Helnan Palestine Hotel.

- Also, IWTC15 will provide 4 limited numbers of USB for use to download up to 512 mb. Rental for the conference time at the rate of 100 L.E or 30 US$.

CONFERENCE INFORMATION & VENUE


41

AUTHOR’S BRIEFING / AUDIO VISUAL PRACTICE A single orientation meeting will be held in each session meeting room at 8:00 AM on each day for all technical sessions scheduled during the day. Authors may practice with and review their presentations in their session rooms at anytime when the rooms are not in use for sessions or briefings.

MESSAGE CENTER A bulletin board will be used to post messages received by the conference management staff on behalf of attendees and participants. The bulletin board will be located in the registration area. Conference Registration Form Please Check:

Before January 31 After January 31 Egyptian Participant 600 L.E. 700 L.E. Non-Egyptian Participant US$ 400 US$ 450

N. B. * Registration fees for graduate students (such as PhDs) are available at the

reduced rate of 300 US$ ** Low cost accommodations (apartments) are available in Maamoura Beach, just

outside the conference venue (Montaza park) at an approximate rate of (15US$ /day). For further information please contact the Conference secretary.

Registration fees for participants cover:

Conference briefcase and registration kit. Opening and closing ceremonies. Coffee breaks. One dinner or lunch per conference days. Conference CD and publications. Attendance of all conference sessions.

The registration and accommodation fees are as follows:

Before January 31 After January 31 Egyptian Participant 1400 L.E. 1500 L.E. Non-Egyptian Participant 775 US$ 800 US$


42

Registration and Accommodation fees for Egyptian Participants cover:

Two nights (Bed + Breakfast) in 5 stars Hotel per person in double room. Conference briefcase and registration kit. Opening and closing ceremonies. Coffee breaks. One dinner or lunch per conference days. Conference program, abstract booklet, CD and publications. Attendance of all conference sessions.

Registration and Accommodation fees for Non-Egyptian Participants cover:

Three nights (Bed + Breakfast) in 5 stars Hotel per person in single room. Conference briefcase and registration kit. Opening and closing ceremonies. Coffee breaks. One dinner or lunch per conference days. Conference program, abstract booklet, CD and publications. Attendance of all conference sessions.


43

lexandria, the largest port in Egypt and one of the major summer resorts on the Mediterranean sea and lies in the North West of the Nile Delta 225 km from Cairo. Two deep-Water Harbors make it one of the most important ports of the Mediterranean and it is the center of the Egyptian fishing and Cotton Industries.

It is outstanding location. All Year round mild climate fine sandy beaches stretching over 40 km.

Alexandria was named after Alexander the Great, who ordered the foundation of the city in 332 B.C on the site of a small village, called Rakoda in order to connect Egypt with his fatherland. He charged his architect Democrats with the planning of the new city immortalized his name along history.

After the death of Alexander the Great, his general Ptolemy declared himself King of Egypt and founded the ptolemaic dynasty which ruled Egypt for three centuries. During this period, Alexandria was the capital of Egypt for nearly a thousand years. Few cities in the world can vie with its glorious past but the majority certainly has more to show. Virtually nothing remains of the marble places and temples for which the city was renowned antiquity. The Hellenic past has been completely submerged and today the city’s aspect is entirely modern. The sea front with its railings and open-ended squares is reminiscent, although many of the buildings away from the front retain an Egyptian integrity, it is not coincidental that many of the European communities choose Alexandria for their residences.

Climate In May, mean temperature has a minimum of 18C, and a maximum of 26C.

Hotel Palestine has a private beach and water temperature is reasonable for sea bathes. In the area, there is a water sports club, including sailing, launching and diving.

Historical Brief of Alexandria Alexandria is a city to explore at random, it’s as important to enjoy the atmosphere, as it is to see the “sights”. The city center now stretches back from Midan Saad Zaghloul, on the seafront, where there is a statue of the nationalist leader. This was formerly the site of the Caesareum, a magnificent temple begun by Cleopatra for her lover Antony and subsequently completed by their enemy Octavian and dedicated to himself. Two famous obelisks (one, known as “Cleopatra’s Needle”, now on the Embankment in London, the other in New York’s Central Park) were once here but all traces of the temple have disappeared.

Graeco - Roman Alexandria Little of the greatest city of antiquity remains to be seen today - although the

Alexandria Library is rebuilt..

A

About Alexandria


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The Roman Theatre Over 30 years of excavation have uncovered many Roman remains including

this well-preserved theatre with marble seats for up to 800 spectators, galleries and sections of mosaic-flooring. In Ptolemaic times this area was the Park of Pan, a pleasure garden surrounded by Roman villas and baths.

The Civilization Museum The collection, which covers the period from the 3rd century BC to the 7th

century AD, is a fascinating record of a civilization in the process of change as religions merged and society evolved. In Alexandria, Graeco - Roman and Pharaonic religions mingled in the cult of Serapis; the shift from pagan religions to Christianity can also be seen in the exhibits which include mummies, Hellenistic statues, busts of Roman emperors, Tanagra figurines and early Christian antiquities.

Islamic Alexandria El-Gomruk and El-Anfushi are interesting neighborhoods to explore, for their

souks and street life as well as Ottoman mosques and mashrabiya - decorated houses. The Mosque of Abu El-Abbas-Mursi, dedicated to the patron saint of Alexandria’s fishermen and sailors, this is the city’s biggest mosque.

Fort Qaitbey On the northern tip of the Eastern Harbor, sultan Qaitbey’s Fort is an

Alexandria landmark. The Fort is on the original site of Pharos, Alexandria’s ancient lighthouse, built in 279 BC to a height of 125 meters and topped with a statue of Poseidon. Although Pharos were restored at various times it had finally crumbled by the time that the original Fort was built here, in the 1480s. Today, the Fort contains a mosque and the Naval Museum and provides wonderful views of the city and the Mediterranean.

Montazah Palace and Gardens Acres of formal gardens and a beautiful beach make Montazah the foremost

city pleasure grounds. Montazah Palace, a grand structure built in a mixture of Turkish and Florentine styles, is now a state guesthouse. Pleasant afternoons can also be spent in Shallalat Gardens, include rockeries and an artificial pond, Nouzha Gardens, near Alexandria Zoo, and Antoniadis Gardens, where classical statuary is set among what were once the grounds of a Greek family.

Travel to Egypt You will need to contact your nearest Egyptian Consulate to obtain a visa. The

letter sent by organizing committee indicating the acceptance of your paper can used for this purpose.

Most airlines fly to Cairo and some fly directly to Alexandria, such as Lufthansa, Olympic (Greek Airways), British Airways. Egypt Air is the official carrier of the conference.


45

Travel to Alexandria There are 2 daily domestic flights leaving Cairo airport for Alexandria at 8 a.m.

and 5 p.m., however it is much cheaper and more interesting to travel by land to Alexandria.

Most international flights arrive in Cairo in the evening, which may be too late for public transport to Alexandria. It may be necessary to stay overnight in Cairo and travel to Alexandria the following day. There are several hotels close to the airport and many in downtown Cairo.

Trains depart for Alexandria from the main railway station in Ramses Square in downtown Cairo. Departures are hourly from 6 am to 10 p.m. and cost about US$ 10 per person. The nearest station to Hotel Palestine is Sidi Gaber, which is the penultimate stop before the main station in Alexandria. For the non-stop express trains to Alexandria, Sidi Gaber is the first stop. The journey takes about 2h 30m. You will need to take a taxi to your hotel (about US$ 5).

Buses (Super Jet and West Delta) travel from Cairo airport to Alexandria hourly from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m., with one departure 1 a.m. The cost is about US$ 8 and the journey takes about 3 hours. The buses also depart from downtown Cairo.

There are also limousines, which can be hired at the airport to go directly to Alexandria. The cost is about US$ 75.0

Also the IWTC travel service [rovides attendance and transportation service to the conference site.

Currency Exchange Banks opening hours are 08:30 to 13:30, Sunday to Thursday. Most hotels and

exchange offices are open for more extended periods.

You can change foreign currency into local currency at the airport. One US dollar is about 5.92 Egyptian pounds. There are no restrictions on exchange of foreign currency in Egypt.

Major credit cards are widely accepted by most hotels, restaurants and shops. Traveler’s cheques may be refused in some places and it is best therefore to exchange them at a bank. Useful Phone Numbers

The international code for Egypt is 20, the code for Alexandria is (0)3, and (0)2 for Cairo.

Ambulance 121

Police 122


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EXHIBITORS IWTC-2011


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(Main Sponsor) AL-WEILER-FARID Co.


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Inter-Tech. Team Inter-Tech has made it it’s business to be an indispensable asset to our customers. Our technical team consists of experienced, qualified and competent personnels, focusing on providing the best technical solutions to our customers

Technical Team Inter-Tech has its professional technical team who provides approved technical solutions and procedures for our market.

Application Team Inter-Tech has a well-trained application team who diagnoses the problem and provides on-site application with the best service attitude. The integration between the two teams enables Inter-Tech to offer you the best service.

Inter-Tech. Innovative Engineering Solutions Co.


52

About ABB

ABB is one of the world’s leading power and automation engineering

companies.

We provide solutions for secure, energy-efficient generation, transmission and distribution of electricity, and for increasing productivity in industrial, commercial and utility operations.

Our portfolio ranges from light switches to robots, and from huge

electrical transformers to control system that manage entire power networks and factories.

We help our customers meet their challenge with minimum environmental

impact. That’s why ABB stands for “Power and productivity for a better world.”

ABB Power Systems & Automation Technology


53

NAME SESSION NO. PAPER NO. Abanda F. H. 18 92

Abd El-Hafez Sayed 23 102

Abdel Sattar M. Asmaa 11 76

Abdel Magied Mona M. 19 27

Abdel Tawab Rameen Sayed 22 72

Abdel Aziz Tarek M. 5 60

Abdelmoaty M. S. 3 10

Abdel-Monem A. Amany 23 57

Abdel Rahman Samir M. 16 23

Abdel Aziz M. Mamdouh 22 72

Abdou S. M. M. 23 111

Abdul Qodous Amira M.S. 23 57

Abileah Ron 10 135

Abu Hantash Salam 21 123

Abu Sharkh Majed Subhi 18 69

Abuzaid Nabil 2 174

Aga Omer 17 171

Ahmed Mohammed 18 11

Ahmed S. I. A. 20 74

Albanakis K. 14 114

Al-Fahad K. 6 137

Al-Khalid A. 6 137

Al-Malackb M. H. 2 174

Al-Rawajfeh Aiman E. 6 142 , 144

Al-Senafy Mohamed 6 , 19 137 , 138

Aminov Pavel G. 15 91

Amr M. Abdel Kader 11 139

Antar M. A. 11 125

Arif M. 23 44

Ashery Ahamed Fadel 22 118

Ashry M. R. K. 23 111

Ayed Lamia 23 115

Azaroual M. 8 71

Azzouzi Rim 23 115

Babekir Mohammed O. 17 52

AUTHORS INDEX


54

Baig H. 11 125

Batisha Ayman F. 21 169, 172, 175

Battaglini Raffaele 15 113

Becker Mélanie 10 117

Ben Amar R. 13 30

Benaabidate Lahcen 19 59

Besnard K. 8 71

Bortnikova Svetlana B. 14 , 15 84 , 85

Boukrim S. 12 128

Boulif R. 13 36

Bourras A. 13 36

Brancaccio A. 4 147

Britz P. 2 127

Brozzo Gianpiero 14 112

Bukharic Alaadin A. 2 174

Calmant Stephane 10 117

Caniani Donatella 17 56

Casanova J. 8 71

Chao J. 1 , 8 95 , 93

Chaouni A. 12 128

Charef Abdelkrim 23 115

Chidichimo F. 4 70

Cholli M. 19 59

Chubar Natalia 13 73

Cilliers A. 2 127

Colucci Vito Dario 17 56

Crétaux Jean-François 10 117

Crocco L. 4 147

Croiset N. 8 71

Crous L. 2 127

Davies MTT 2 127

Dawoud Mohamed A. 19 133

Deeb Abdelghafour 21 123

Devyatova Anna Y. 14 , 15 84 , 85

Dichtl N. 20 31

Dockhorn T. 20 31

Doetsch J. A. 4 100

Dotsika Elissavet 14 , 15 114 , 113

Doveri Marco 15 113


55

Doveri Matteo 14 112

Ebid G. S. 1 25

Echerfaoui H. 1 , 8 95 , 93

El-Aassy Ibrahim E. 2 168

El-Afendi Gamal 23 102

El-Akram M. F. I. 23 111

EL-Gammal Hussein A. A. 14 89

El-Gayar Safya M. 11 , 16 110 , 103

El–Gazzar Dalia M. 16 23

El-Hammoumi O. 15 96

El-Hilali E. Batran 17 52

El-Mansouri B. 1 , 8 , 15 94, 95, 93 , 96

El-Naggar Mohamed E. 16 161

El-Nahhas Kamal 22 151

El-Samanoudi M. A. 1 25

El-Samman Tarek A. 3 10

El-Samni O. 6 146

El-Sawaf I. A. 16 15, 16

El-Sayed Eman A. H. 18 66, 67

Elshemy M. 12 32

Elwan Hussein 14 40

El-Zawalaty Maha R. 5 164

Farid M. Samir 18 67

Farrag F. R. M. 23 111

Fath Hassan E. S. 6 142, 143, 144, 145, 146

Fekri A. 15 96

Gad Helmy E. 11, 16 110, 103

Gad Hisham H. E. 11 110

Gandhidasan P. 11 125

Gar Al-Alam M. I. 22 118

Ghamis Abed El-Hady 12 98

Ghazy M. R. 20 31

Ghoneam Sobhy M. 16 23

Gianpaolo V. 4 70

Goren Sami 17 171

Green A. G. 4 100

Hala M. Ebaid 5 19

Halawa M. A. 16 15, 16

Hamza Mohammed F. 2 168


56

Hanine A. 13 36

Hashim M. A. 16 16

Hassan Shawki S. 8 173

Hassoune H. 13 36

Hawash S. A. F. 1 25

Henry Pierre 9 39

Hoossein S. 22 , 23 37 , 44

Hosny Magdy M. 5 19

Hozayn Mahmoud 23 57

Hrenovica Jasna 13 42

Ibrahim Ahmed 22 72

Ibrahim H. M. 3 10

Ihab Ahmed M. 19 27

Ingram Shawn M. 20 48

Ismail Sayed 20 74

Ismail Sherine S. 3 , 19 130 , 133

Ismail Y. L. 1 25

Ivankovica Tomislav 13 42

Jacob R. W. 4 100

Javiad Ahmad M. 23 44

Jayyousi Anan 21 123

Jones CLW 2 127

Jones K. Whittington 22 37

Kabeel A. E. 11 170

Karkuri Hmida M. 5 155

Kerr Yann 10 162

Khalaf Nafa 20 48

Khalid M. 23 44

Khalil A. 11 170

Khalil Fouad 12 , 23 98 , 102

Khouni I. 13 30

Kili M. 1 , 8 95 , 93

Klotzsche A. 4 100

Kori S. M. 19 43

Korneeva Tatiana V. 15 91

Kossir A. 13 36

Kostianoy Andrey G. 10 17

Kovacevicc Davor 13 42

Kruk J. van der 4 100


57

Lahmiti Y. 13 36

Lahrach A. 12 128

Lashari Bakhshal K. 19 , 23 43 , 54

Lashari G. A. 19 43

Lavoué F. 4 100

Lebedev Sergey A. 10 17

Lechner Heidi Lynn 7 14

Lelli Matteo 15 113

Linde N. 4 100

Loperte A. 4 148

Ludwig Ralf 12 140, 141

Mabrouk Abdel Nasser 6 142, 144

Mabrouk Badr 12 141

Mahmoud M. Salah 11 76

Maier Jochen 12 141

Maisongrande Philippe 10 117

Mancini Ignazio M. 17 56

Mansour M. Khamis 6 146

Mansouri A. 1 95

Marei Nahed E. 5 19

Marini Luigi 14 112

Marpot B. 13 30

Marrakchi C. 15 96

Maurer H. 4 100

McElmurry Shawn P. 20 48

Meles G. A. 4 100

Meon G. 12 32

Mester A. 4 100

Morsli K. 13 36

Moulin P. 13 30

Mridekh A. 1 , 8 95 , 93

Muazua Nuhu D. 2 174

Mujahd Aws Hafez 18 69

Negm Abdel-Azim M. 5 , 9 60 , 105

Nguyen Muriel Bergé 10 117

Omara Z. M. 11 170

Osman Nemat Allah 12 98

Owais Talaat M. 9 105

Pacini N. 9 39


58

Paternoster Joseph 7 14

Pedrazzini F. 21 86

Persico R. 4 147

Pettenati M. 8 71

Pillai Gopu 20 48

Poutoukis D. 14 114

Proto M. 4 148

Psomiadis D. 14 114

Qureshi A. L. 19 43

Raco Brunella 14 , 15 112 , 113

Radwan Kamal 22 118

Rageh Osami 16 161

Ramadan Sayed M. 9 105

Rampnoux N. 8 71

Rizzo E. 4 70

Rofail Nabil N. 1 25

Saeva Olga P. 15 90

Salem Mohamed N. 5 60

Salvatore Masi 17 56

Samiha Ouda 12 , 23 98 , 102

Samuel Magdy G. 3 130

Satriani A. 4 148

Scheepers R. 2 127

Schwaiger Karl 9 39

Semlal N. 13 36

Shabaneh A. A. 11 125

Shamaa Mohamed. T. 5 155

Sharaf M. A. 6 145

Soldovieri F. 4 147

Solimene R. 4 147

Solovyov Dmytro M. 10 17

Sorour Medhat M. 6 143

Straface S. 4 70

Sulieman Abdel Moneim E. 17 52

Tandlich R. 22 37

Tarawneh Zeyad S. 9 29

Teaima I. R. 16 15

Thiéry Dominique 12 79

Tibljasb Darko 13 42


59

Tume S. J. P. 18 92

Vereecken H. 4 100

Vignudelli Stefano 10 135

Villet M. H. 22 37

Younes Mohammed Adel 16 15, 16

Younes M. M. 11 170

Younes Mohammed Adel 22 72

Yousef Wessam 5 60

Yousif Sousan M. Misskien 20 62

Yurkevich Nataliya V. 14 , 15 84 , 90

Zaghloul S. S. 9 , 14 39 , 40

Zaytoun Mostafa M. 6 143

Zuma B. M. 22 37


60

Water Technology Association is a non-governmental Association no. 1623 for 2004. It was established by a panel of experts and university professors. On October 2010 the Council announcement of the structure amendment to create the International Association. The election of the board will be running during the IWTC15. The aims of this association are to:

1. highlight the importance of water issue both socially and economically at the local, national and international levels.

2. highlight the importance of preserving water and its resources. 3. support and spread out modem technology concerning water treatment and

desalination. 4. organize training courses in the field of water management and treatment. 5. organize scientific meetings which aim to raise the awareness of people

concerning the water issue and its dimensions. 6. conduct research studies and projects in the field of' preserving the aquatic

resources and water management. The first activity of this association was participating in the organization of the 8th International Conference for Water Technology. The association aims at organizing a number of training courses in the fie1d of protecting aquatic resources against pollution, the technology of water desalination and water treatment. In addition, a number of workshops will be held on the importance of some national issues such as:

- Water and development of isolated areas. - Crop structure and its role in saving water. - Water resources management. - Evaluating the economic value of water.

*******

International Water Technology Association


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