but it's like if you have a lot of voses and you are irrigating, feeding, irrigating the first

vose, the gray water is percolating inside the first one and is starting to be polluted.

Then is collected at the bottom and is entering in a second race, those and then in this way

with different steps, you are treating the gray water and at the very final end,

you will have essentially clean water.

And more, here come the geniuses. This is the Finding Genius Podcast, the Richard Jacobs.

Hello, this is Richard Jacobs with the Finding Genius Podcast and the Surviving Card Times Podcast.

I have Anacleto Rizzo, he's a hydraulic civil engineer and we're going to talk about his work

in sustainable water projects. So Anacleto, thank you for coming.

Thank you, Richard. It's for inviting me.

Tell me a bit about your background and how you ended up working in the environmental field

that you're in. Yes, so essentially my background is a master degree in engineering in civil

and hydraulic engineering. Then I at PhD in environmental engineering, in which I started instead

to study a little bit more natural processes in environment. And so after this period, I had some

collaboration with University in Europe and I met this now my colleague that is Fabio Mazi,

that is quite known in our field and see if this author to come to work in Florence for a

RIDRA that is maybe we will talk about later. And so essentially in the last eight years I worked

here in RIDRA as designer of nature-based solution essentially. So what kind of project you're

working on right now specifically? Essentially in RIDRA we work on NBS, so a nature-based solution

for sustainable water management and that is quite broad approach. Usually we work about water

pollution control, but also your band drainage or climate change adaptation. So essentially

this is what we are working and we work both in design, so engineering, detail design and

...