therapeutic action: nutrient removal

A Synergistic Role of Photosynthetic Bacteria and Fungal Community in Pollutant Removal in an Integrated Aquaculture Wastewater Bioremediation System

mycolabadmin

This research demonstrates how a combination of photosynthetic bacteria and naturally occurring fungi can work together to clean aquaculture wastewater effectively. The integrated treatment system successfully removed over 87% of harmful nitrogen and phosphorus compounds. The findings show that fungi play an important but previously overlooked role in wastewater treatment and could offer a cost-effective, sustainable solution for farms.

Read More »

Recent advances in microbial engineering approaches for wastewater treatment: a review

mycolabadmin

This review explains how microorganisms like bacteria, fungi, and algae can clean polluted water more effectively and cheaply than traditional methods. These microbes break down harmful chemicals, remove heavy metals, and clean industrial waste. Using multiple types of microbes together (microbial consortium) works better than using a single type, making it an environmentally friendly and economical solution for treating wastewater worldwide.

Read More »

Optimising Chlorella vulgaris bioflocculation by Aspergillus Niger pellets and their application in wastewater treatment and lipid production

mycolabadmin

This research demonstrates an innovative approach to cleaning wastewater using a combination of algae and fungal pellets. The scientists optimized conditions for growing Aspergillus niger fungi as compact pellets that can efficiently trap and harvest microscopic algae cells. When these fungal-algae pellets were used to treat wastewater, they removed over 90% of harmful nutrients like ammonium and phosphate, making it a cost-effective and environmentally friendly alternative to traditional water treatment methods.

Read More »
Scroll to Top