Repository series · ncbi-prjeb32173
Evaluating groundwater for changes in chemical and microbial profiles after recharging with treated wastewater
Aquifer recharge with effluent wastewater (EWW) is a strategy that Saudi Arabia will implement to restore the groundwater supply. Hence monitoring the quality of the groundwater is essential because majority of these recharged waters will be used for food production. The aim of this study is to provide a baseline knowledge on the groundwater quality in Wadi Fatimah during recharge with EWW from the chemical and microbial perspective. We found that recharging aquifer with EWW did not affect the quality of the groundwater during 2016.
The accession and its GCC connection are verified. Registration alone does not establish that the broader research programme remains active.
01 / Project overview
What the record establishes.
- Geographic scope
- Saudi Arabia connection indexed in BioProject metadata
- Project type
- Repository project
- Research domain
- Environmental and microbial genomics
- Years
- 2019–
- Lifecycle status
- repository_recorded
- Status basis
- Registered in NCBI BioProject on 2019/10/21; operational lifecycle is not asserted.
- Status evidence date
- 2019-10-21
- Scale
- 1 BioProject accession grouped by matching submitter, date, data type and narrative.
02 / Organizations and population
Who and what the project connects.
- Lead organizations
- WDRC KAUST
- Partner organizations
- Not stated
- Organism / population
- Not stated
03 / Data and access
What exists and how it can be reached.
Data types
- Other
- Sequencing
- Genome
Data access
Public repository metadata with linked data where supplied by the submitter
Identifiers
- BioProject
PRJEB32173
04 / Evidence and provenance
Why the record is included.
Inclusion basis
Exact country-name match in authoritative NCBI BioProject metadata; repeated submissions are grouped into one Atlas series.
Editorial note
Repository verification confirms the accession and regional connection, not whether the broader research programme remains active.
Sources
- primary record source Verified 2026-08-15
Release v0.2.0