We broadly use the terms brownfields and land reuse sites to represent properties that are potentially contaminated and might be
reused (www.atsdr.cdc.gov/sites/brownfields).
Wong, Alspach, and Chalmers describe the current technology of membranes and filtration to treat waste water so it can be
reused in various applications.
When Cochrane, a well-established organization in the medical field, concluded that catheters could be
reused without an increased risk of infection, it didn't sit right with a clinician and researcher from Vancouver, British Columbia.
Health experts said food items cooked with
reused and substandard oil can cause serious diseases like kidney, liver complications, stomach upset, acidity, heart diseases and cancer.
'If it's
reused, it doesn't need recycling' is their motto and it was designed to change attitudes and values, along with increasing awareness of the opportunities for reusing things.
Furniture is repaired and
reused whenever possible and is frequently donated to nonprofits through a global furniture reuse program.
The existing foundation is
reused "as is" after a detailed assessment and analysis of the existing foundation's load-carrying capacity and condition to meet the service life of the design.
Potable reuse refers to
reused water you can drink.
Components that are less
reused in repository called victim components [5].
Since wastewater
reused for irrigation of fodder, fiber, and seed crops requires only primary treatment (screening and settling processes), each acre-foot
reused could save about 200 KWH in direct energy requirements -- compared to ocean disposal -- by eliminating the secondary treatment and ocean outfall pumping.