therapeutic action: heavy metal remediation

Genomic Insights into the Microbial Agent Streptomyces albidoflavus MGMM6 for Various Biotechnology Applications

mycolabadmin

Scientists analyzed the genetic makeup of a soil bacterium called Streptomyces albidoflavus MGMM6 and discovered it has remarkable abilities for cleaning up pollution. The bacterium can break down harmful dyes used in industries, remove heavy metals from wastewater, and kill plant disease-causing fungi. These findings suggest this microorganism could be used in agriculture to protect crops and in environmental cleanup efforts.

Read More »

Methods Using Marine Aquatic Photoautotrophs along the Qatari Coastline to Remediate Oil and Gas Industrial Water

mycolabadmin

This review examines how marine plants and algae along Qatar’s coast can help clean up pollution from oil and gas industries. Plants like mangroves, seagrasses, and seaweeds work together with beneficial bacteria to remove heavy metals and break down petroleum pollutants in seawater. Using these natural organisms as biological filters could be an effective and sustainable way to protect coastal marine environments while being economically beneficial through biotechnology applications.

Read More »

Exploring metal bioaccumulation ability of boreal white-rot fungi on fiberbank material

mycolabadmin

This study examined how different types of fungi can absorb toxic metals from polluted sediments in the Baltic Sea caused by old paper mills. Researchers tested 26 native Swedish fungi species and found that Phlebia tremellosa was especially effective at absorbing various toxic metals like zinc, cadmium, and copper. These findings suggest that fungi could be used as a natural way to clean up contaminated waterways, offering a sustainable solution to an environmental problem affecting Nordic countries.

Read More »
Scroll to Top