Research Keyword: Freundlich isotherm

Biosorption of cesium and strontium from aqueous solution by Aspergillus flavus biomass

This research demonstrates that dead fungal biomass from Aspergillus flavus can effectively remove radioactive cesium and strontium from contaminated water, offering an affordable and environmentally friendly alternative to traditional treatment methods. The fungus shows excellent ability to capture strontium ions (90% removal) and can be reused multiple times by treating it with nitric acid. This finding is particularly relevant following nuclear accidents like Fukushima and provides a sustainable solution for treating radioactive wastewater from nuclear facilities.

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The removal of black ink via Emericella quadrilineata as a green alternative technique to recycling ink waste papers

Researchers discovered that a fungus called Aspergillus quadrilineatus can remove black ink from waste papers, providing an environmentally friendly alternative to chemical-based recycling methods. Under optimal conditions including neutral pH and room temperature, the fungus successfully removed 97% of ink from contaminated papers through a process called biosorption. This natural approach uses enzymes produced by the fungus to break down and remove the ink, making it a cost-effective solution for paper recycling that reduces environmental damage from traditional chemical methods.

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