Current State of the "Restorer" System in Southern China in the 2020s

Current State of the "Restorer" System in Southern China in the 2020s

Current Situation in Guangzhou:

Guangzhou, the economic center of southern China, is located in the critical area of the Pearl River Delta. In the 2020s, water pollution problems continued due to urbanization and industrial activities. However, the introduction of the "Restorer" system has gradually improved the water quality of major waterways and lakes in this region.

From 2021 to 2023, the application of the "Restorer" system in Nansha District, Guangzhou, reduced nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) concentrations by 40% and 35%, respectively. This achievement resulted from the treatment of approximately 15,000 tons of wastewater annually, with the transparency of the main waterway, Nansha Canal, improving by 50%. Additionally, the fish population in this area increased by about 30% in 2023 compared to the previous year, leading to a revival of the fishing industry.

Expansion in Zhuhai and Dongguan:

Following Guangzhou, the "Restorer" system has also been introduced in Zhuhai and Dongguan. In Zhuhai, as part of a water quality improvement project at the Pearl River Estuary, the "Restorer" system was implemented in 2022. This system reduced nitrogen and phosphorus concentrations by 25% and 20%, respectively, significantly improving the city's water quality.

In Dongguan, the system was introduced in 2023, treating approximately 8,000 tons of wastewater. This helped stabilize water quality by controlling the abnormal proliferation of algae in the Dongjiang River basin. The restored water areas have also seen the recovery of ecosystems, with rare aquatic species reappearing.

Technological Evolution and Future Outlook:

In the 2020s, the "Restorer" system technology has evolved. AI-powered real-time monitoring technology has been introduced, further enhancing the efficiency of the purification process. Additionally, the introduction of new aquatic plants and microorganisms has improved the absorption rate of specific pollutants by 20%.

The "Restorer" system is expected to expand throughout southern China, especially as environmental regulations become stricter, increasing its importance. The introduction of this technology is also likely to spread to other Asian countries, with the system serving as a model for sustainable water quality management.