Research Keyword: bioremediation mechanisms

The Effect of Plant Growth Promoting Rhizobacteria Bacillus thuringiensis LKT25 on Cadmium Accumulation and Physiological Responses in Solanum nigrum L

Scientists discovered a beneficial bacterium called Bacillus thuringiensis LKT25 that helps black nightshade plants absorb cadmium from contaminated soil more effectively. When this bacterium is applied to the plant roots, it boosts plant growth and activates the plant’s natural defense systems against heavy metal toxicity. In tests with moderately contaminated soil, the bacterial treatment improved cadmium removal by nearly 50%, making it a promising solution for cleaning up polluted agricultural lands.

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Ni2+ and Cd2+ Biosorption Capacity and Redox-Mediated Toxicity Reduction in Bacterial Strains from Highly Contaminated Soils of Uzbekistan

Researchers in Uzbekistan discovered three types of bacteria that can remove dangerous heavy metals like cadmium and nickel from contaminated soil. These bacteria work by clinging to the metal particles on their surfaces and even chemically transforming them into less harmful forms. The study found that these bacteria work best at neutral pH and warmer temperatures, making them promising candidates for cleaning up polluted environments naturally and affordably.

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