Bioremediation

Bioremediation is the biological detoxification or degradation of pollutants found in soil, wastewater, or industrial sludge. Although this process can involve microorganisms (bacteria, fungus, etc.), plant-assisted bioremediation is more commonly known as phytoremediation.

Across the world, bioremediation helps purify water supplies, cultivate better soil, and enhance air quality. Yet, bioremediation is less invasive and can help with environmental impact repair without harming sensitive ecosystems, in contrast to excavation-based remediation techniques, which can be disruptive.

Using bioremediation techniques has a number of benefits over other remediation methods, including the following: A hazardous waste site can be treated using bioremediation technologies for a lot less money than it would cost to treat it using conventional treatment methods because: (1) biologically-based remediation detoxifies hazardous substances rather than merely transferring contaminants from one environmental medium to another; (2) bioremediation generally causes less environmental disruption than excavation-based processes; and (3) it is generally less disruptive to the environment than excavation-based processes.

    Related Conference of Bioremediation

    October 04-04, 2023

    6th International Conference on Rare Diseases

    Amsterdam, Netherlands
    October 09-10, 2023

    15th Euro-Global Conference on Infectious Diseases

    Zurich, Switzerland
    October 25-26, 2023

    13th International Conference on GI Disorders

    Nova Scotia, Canada
    December 07-08, 2023

    6th Pathology and Infectious Disease Conference

    Prague, Czech Republic
    February 22-23, 2024

    11th International Congress on Infectious Diseases

    Barcelona, Spain
    February 22-23, 2024

    9th Annual Summit on Rare Diseases and Orphan Drugs

    Zurich, Switzerland

    Bioremediation Conference Speakers

      Recommended Sessions

      Related Journals

      Are you interested in