I have not considered it, but recently heard of moringa, yes. I have not investigated it. My work is looking at producing e.g. flocculants to improve the treatment, using the same processes that treat the wastewater, to reduce complexity of operations, or without needing to add more units. If I understand your second question correctly... Because these products intend to be both produced and used on site, I do not need to worry about the import of the products themselves. I am not involved in the licensing arrangements, but not a fan of licensing or patents in this area. In my opinion the value of the company is its reputation and skill in operating, the networks it holds and the strength of the team - but that's ideological I guess. For licensing of the Nereda I think you will need to contact Royal Haskoning - DHV directly. I consider wastewaters as they are, as receptacles, and the specific components of the wastewater is specific to the case study investigated. The detergent I was referring to is more for altering surface properties of the wastewater itself, not home user level, but again if a commercial detergent product from wastewater looks promising then the product requirements would be considered for the specific case studies. Being bioproduced properly, I think they would stand a decent chance.  Hope this helps?

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I have not considered it, but recently heard of moringa, yes. I have not investigated it. My work is looking at producing e.g. flocculants to improve the treatment, using the same processes that treat the wastewater, to reduce complexity of operations, or without needing to add more units.

If I understand your second question correctly... Because these products intend to be both produced and used on site, I do not need to worry about the import of the products themselves. I am not involved in the licensing arrangements, but not a fan of licensing or patents in this area. In my opinion the value of the company is its reputation and skill in operating, the networks it holds and the strength of the team - but that's ideological I guess.
For licensing of the Nereda I think you will need to contact Royal Haskoning - DHV directly.

I consider wastewaters as they are, as receptacles, and the specific components of the wastewater is specific to the case study investigated. The detergent I was referring to is more for altering surface properties of the wastewater itself, not home user level, but again if a commercial detergent product from wastewater looks promising then the product requirements would be considered for the specific case studies. Being bioproduced properly, I think they would stand a decent chance. 

Hope this helps?