Research Keyword: bacterial immobilization

Benefits of Immobilized Bacteria in Bioremediation of Sites Contaminated with Toxic Organic Compounds

This review explains how immobilizing bacteria on solid carriers like biochar can make them much more effective at cleaning up polluted soil and water. When bacteria are attached to a matrix material, they form protective biofilms that help them survive toxic pollutants better than free-floating bacteria. By combining immobilized bacteria with the right carrier materials, environmental cleanup can be faster, cheaper, and more sustainable than traditional chemical methods.

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Biodecolorization and Biodegradation of Methyl Orange by Immobilized Pseudomonas aeruginosa Bacterium into SA/PVA Matrix Integrated with MOF UiO-66 Adsorbent

Scientists created special beads containing bacteria and a porous material called MOF to remove orange dye (methyl orange) from contaminated water. The bacteria break down the dye molecules while the porous material helps trap the dye, working together more effectively than either method alone. These beads removed over 92% of the dye from water in just 10 days, making them promising for treating textile industry wastewater.

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Immobilization of Acinetobacter sp. A-1 and Applicability in Removal of Difenoconazole from Water–Sediment Systems

Scientists discovered a bacterium that can break down difenoconazole, a fungicide widely used in agriculture. They trapped these bacteria in tiny gel beads to make them more stable and effective at cleaning up contaminated water and soil. The immobilized bacteria were more resilient and broke down the pesticide more efficiently than free bacteria, offering a promising natural solution for cleaning up fungicide pollution in the environment.

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