Research Keyword: environmental treatment

Sorption–Biological Treatment of Coastal Substrates of the Barents Sea in Low Temperature Using the Rhodococcus erythropolis Strain HO-KS22

Scientists tested a method to clean oil-polluted beaches and sandy areas in the Arctic Barents Sea using a special bacteria strain combined with absorbing materials. The treatment worked well for sandy areas contaminated with lighter oils, speeding up natural cleanup by 3-4 times in the first month. The use of activated carbon or vermiculite prevented pollutants from washing back into the sea, protecting marine ecosystems.

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Advancements in biopile-based sustainable soil remediation: a decade of improvements, integrating bioremediation technologies and AI-based innovative tools

This review examines how biopile technology, which uses naturally occurring microorganisms to break down soil pollutants, has improved over the past decade. By optimizing conditions like moisture, temperature, and oxygen levels, and combining biopiles with sustainable materials like biochar and biosurfactants, scientists can effectively remove contaminants from soil while supporting carbon storage and ecosystem recovery. The approach offers an environmentally friendly and cost-effective alternative to traditional chemical remediation methods.

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