therapeutic action: ecological restoration

A novel eco-friendly Acinetobacter strain A1-4-2 for bioremediation of aquatic pollutants

Scientists discovered a new bacterial strain called Acinetobacter A1-4-2 that can break down various water pollutants including oils, aromatic chemicals, and other organic wastes. The bacteria were found to be safe for the environment based on fish toxicity tests and have limited antibiotic resistance. This strain shows promise as a natural solution for cleaning up polluted waters and could potentially be enhanced through genetic engineering to work even better.

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A Review on Remediation Technology and the Remediation Evaluation of Heavy Metal-Contaminated Soils

Heavy metals from industrial activities, mining, and vehicle emissions contaminate agricultural soils and pose health risks to humans through the food chain. This review summarizes different methods to clean contaminated soils, ranging from physical removal to using plants and microorganisms to absorb metals. The most promising approaches combine multiple techniques and use biological methods like planting metal-accumulating plants, which are cheaper and less damaging to soil ecology than traditional chemical or thermal treatments.

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