Press Release

Australia Membrane Bioreactor (MBR) Market to be Dominated by Municipal Segment Through 2028

Increasing water scarcity and growing demand for water treatment solutions are driving the membrane bioreactor market across Australia.


According to the TechSci Research report, “Australia Membrane Bioreactor Market - By Region, Competition Forecast & Opportunities, 2018-2028F,
” The increasing demand for water treatment solutions is the main factor driving the Australia Membrane Bioreactor market. This can be ascribed to the diminishing freshwater supplies and the continually rising demand from the residential sector for clean drinking water devoid of chemicals. Growing environmental concerns about effective sanitation and wastewater disposal are also boosting industry expansion. The number of residential, commercial, and industrial complexes that presently use membrane bioreactor (MBRs) for wastewater treatment has increased significantly. Another growth-promoting factor is the emergence of buried MBRs. These systems are portable, lightweight, and economical, in terms of both cost and energy use and are capable of aerating liquids to create tangential liquid flow over membranes. The market is also expanding as a result of increased usage of ecologically friendly water and wastewater management technologies across several industries, including those in the chemical, pharmaceutical, power, food and beverage, and textile sectors. Australia's market for membrane bioreactors is anticipated to expand for a number of reasons, including the country's rapid industrialization and the adoption of government policies that encourage the use of MBRs in place of the country's present wastewater treatment facilities.


One of the worst droughts to hit Australia in the past 100 years, occurred in 2019. Australia's southern coast, Western Australia's west coast, Northeastern New South Wales, and the broader Southeast of Queensland were particularly hard hit by the drought. Conditions were much drier than in recent years throughout Australia's desert interior and the majority of the Northern Territory. Government organizations at the federal and state levels were once more focusing on plans and initiatives to deal with the challenge. Securing the future water supply is a top long-term goal, even if drought conditions are expected to dramatically ease in early 2020. The National Water Grid Fund, a USD 2.5 billion rolling 10-year infrastructure initiative, was established by the Australian government to finance water infrastructure upgrades. The government has earmarked cash to support new and expanded initiatives as part of its 2021–22 budget. For instance, according to estimates, Australia Government spends USD 6 billion annually on water and wastewater treatment services. 20% of total spending is made up of direct capital expenditures and equipment maintenance.


There are 26 million people living in Australia, and 94% of them have access to main water supply. In Australia, there are about 300 urban water utilities. Around 70% of the population is served by the major 22 utilities. Less people are served by the 200 smallest utilities (13% of the population), compared to Sydney Water, the largest utility in Australia. In addition, more than 700 community sewage treatment facilities are already accessible to 85% of the population. Around 170 of these are lagoons, 45 are based on primary treatment, and close to half of them are based on biological filters. The majority of brand-new plants use activated sludge techniques. Water agencies continue to be the primary municipal buyers and consumers of goods and services in this industry, notwithstanding their small number.


Australia Government Water Infrastructure Initiatives

The National Water Grid was built with the help of USD 3.5 billion in funding provided by the Australian government. The Grid intends to boost agricultural productivity, enhance water availability and security, foster regional prosperity, and strengthen resistance to climate change.

The National Water Grid Fund offered funding for water infrastructure up to USD 3.5 billion over a ten-year period. As of 15th March 2021, USD 1.5 billion have been spent or allocated to projects. Concessional financing from the USD 5 billion Northern Australia Infrastructure Fund is also available for water projects.


Recent Crises Have Led to the Demand for Water Treatment Across the Country.

Recent events, including drought in eastern Australia, have prompted action to expedite major water infrastructure investments.

The Water Supply (Critical Needs) Act 2019 was passed by the New South Wales government in response to the drought circumstances. The Act designated important infrastructure projects for the state that needed to be developed quickly across the nation.

In Australia, there are now 59 full-scale MBR applications operating or being built, omitting smaller "on-site" systems at the scale of individual homes or clusters of homes and mine sites. They have an average flow rate that ranges from about 0.04 (small systems found in houses or sewer mining applications) to 29 MLD (mid to big sewage treatment plants) on a daily basis (the Cleveland Bay Wastewater Treatment Facility, Townsville). 90% of them are municipal facilities created to primarily treat sewage from homes around the nation.


Browse over XX market data Figures spread through XX Pages and an in-depth TOC on the "
Australia Membrane Bioreactor Market."


The Australia Membrane Bioreactor market is divided into Membrane Type, Configuration, and Application. Based on the membrane type, the market is divided into the hollow fiber, flat sheet, and multi tubular. Based on the configuration, the market is divided into Submerged MBR and External MBR. Based on application, the market is divided into municipal, commercial, and industrial. Based on region, the market is divided among
Western Australia, Northern Territory & Southern Australia, Queensland, Victoria & Tasmania, Australia & Capital Territory & New South Wales.


Based on application, the market is divided into municipal, commercial, and industrial. The municipal segment is expected to have the largest market share and maintain a significant CAGR during 2024-2028. Membrane bioreactors were first developed with a focus on water reuse and recycling for municipal wastewater treatment applications. Moreover, the application of membrane bioreactor systems for municipal wastewater reclamation has concentrated on the treatment of two wastewater sources: main effluent and raw wastewater. The market in emerging nations is anticipated to increase significantly as a result of expanding urban populations and infrastructural improvements.


Based on membrane type, the segment is divided into Hollow Fiber, Flat Sheet, and Multi Tubular. The multi-tubular segment was the largest and fastest-growing segment, and it is anticipated that it is expected to continue to have a dominant position during the projection period. The capability of multi-tubular membranes, whose modules incorporate a bundle of tubes with a standard-sized cylindrical casing of 200 mm in diameter, is what propels the segment's expansion. Furthermore, throughout the projection period 2024-2028, their control, operational flexibility, and resilience are driving the market expansion.


Key market players in the Australia Membrane Bioreactor market include:

  • Xylem Australia
  • Biogill Operations Pty Ltd
  • Aquatec Maxcon Pty Ltd
  • K2 Corporation Pty Ltd
  • Activated Carbon Technologies Pty Ltd
  • Syskill WWTS Pty Ltd
  • Veolia Environmental Services (Australia) Pty Limited
  • Alfa Laval Australia


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“The Australia Membrane Bioreactor market is anticipated to expand steadily between 2024 and 2028, maintaining a significant CAGR in the forecast period. The primary factor driving the Membrane Bioreactor market in Australia is the growing need for water treatment solutions across the country. This can be attributed to the declining freshwater resources and the increased demand from the residential sector for chemical-free, pure drinking water. The market for membrane bioreactors in Australia is expanding as a result of rising environmental concerns regarding efficient sanitation and wastewater disposal. There are several residential, commercial, and industrial complexes using MBRs to treat wastewater. In addition, the Queensland Environmental Protection Agency adopted an operating policy that, starting in 2004, which mandates that all new Development Approval applications for wastewater treatment plants include an evaluation of options for water recycling (effluent reclamation and reuse), to the fullest extent possible (targeting >90% reuse).
Therefore, the market for membrane bioreactor across Australia is expected to rise in the forecast period 2024-2028.” said Mr. Karan Chechi, Research Director with TechSci Research, a research-based global management consulting firm.


“Australia
Membrane Bioreactor Market Segmented By Membrane Type (Hollow Fiber, Flat Sheet and Multi Tubular), By Configuration (Submerged MBR and External MBR), By Application (Municipal, Commercial and Industrial), By Region, Competition Forecast & Opportunities, 2028F”, has evaluated the future growth potential of a membrane bioreactor and provides statistics and information on market structure, size, share, and future growth. The report intends to provide cutting-edge market intelligence and help decision-makers take sound investment decisions. Besides, the report also identifies and analyzes the emerging trends along with essential drivers, challenges, and opportunities in the Australia Membrane Bioreactor market.


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