Soil & Environmental Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
2(1), P. 100061 - 100061
Published: Jan. 23, 2024
Soil
health
is
the
foundation
of
sustainable
agriculture,
and
its
preservation
paramount
in
global
arsenic
(As)
contamination
challenges.
As
a
critical
issue
for
environmental
agricultural
sustainability.
Rapid
urbanization
industrial
expansion
release
toxic
heavy
metal(loid)s,
including
As,
into
soil.
Arsenic
disrupts
rhizosphere
ecosystem,
affecting
plant
health,
microbial
communities,
overall
soil
functionality.
Ensuring
face
imperative
human
well-being
developing
resilient,
environment.
This
review
signifies
need
comprehensive
strategies
to
revitalize
ecosystems,
promoting
resilience
long-term
ecological
balance.
Advanced
biotechnological
approaches,
particularly
bioremediation
phytoremediation,
remediation,
mycoremediation,
nano-remediation,
other
integrative
strategies,
are
highlighted
their
effectiveness
addressing
health.
Conventional
physico-chemical
techniques
make
unsuitable
agriculture
by
disrupting
microenvironment.
Consequently,
urgent
remediation
demands
adoption
eco-friendly
such
as
bioremediation,
rhizoremediation,
enhance
Development
transgenic
lines
genetically
modified
organisms
(GMOs)
effective
tools
reducing
burden.
Sphingomonas
desiccabilis
Bacillus
idriensis
bacteria
expressing
arsM
gene,
well
subtilis
transformed
with
potential
GMOs
that
show
promising
results
reduce
Transgenic
rice,
incorporating
gene
from
Rhodopseudomonas
palustris,
demonstrated
10
times
more
volatile
arsenicals
reduced
accumulation
grain.
Additionally,
use
As-hyperaccumulating
species
conventional
methods,
like
chemical-assisted
phytoextraction,
decontaminating
As-polluted
Future
research
should
explore
contributions
novel
regions
affected
contamination.
Journal of Hazardous Materials,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
466, P. 133486 - 133486
Published: Jan. 17, 2024
Biochar
is
an
eco-friendly
amendment
for
the
remediation
of
soils
contaminated
with
cadmium
(Cd).
However,
little
attention
has
been
paid
to
influence
and
underlying
mechanisms
co-pyrolyzed
biochar
on
bioavailability
uptake
Cd
in
paddy
soils.
The
current
study
explored
effects
from
peanut
shells
(P)
maize
straw
(M)
at
different
mixing
ratios
(1:0,
1:1,
1:2,
1:3,
0:1,
2:1
3:1,
w/w),
bacterial
community
fractionation
soil,
its
by
rice
plant.
addition,
particularly
P1M3
(P/M
1:3),
significantly
elevated
soil
pH
cation
exchange
capacity,
transferred
mobile
residual
fraction,
reduced
availability
rhizosphere
soil.
application
decreased
concentration
tissues
(root,
stem,
leaf,
grain)
30.0%-
49.4%,
compared
control.
Also,
enhanced
microbial
diversity
indices
relative
abundance
iron-oxidizing
bacteria
Moreover,
was
more
effective
promoting
formation
iron
plaque,
increasing
sequestration
plaque
than
other
treatments.
Consequently,
highest
yield
lowest
accumulation
were
observed
following
application.
This
revealed
feasibility
applying
facilitating
Cd.
Environmental Technology & Innovation,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
35, P. 103671 - 103671
Published: May 15, 2024
Biochar,
as
a
cost-effective,
efficient,
and
environmentally
friendly
material,
has
been
widely
applied
in
the
environment.
However,
difficult
solid-liquid
separation,
relatively
underdeveloped
pore
structure,
poor
mechanical
properties
limited
its
development.
In
recent
years,
to
over
those
disadvantages,
iron/biochar
composites
have
efficiently
used
for
pollutant
removal.
Although
many
reports
reported
application
of
composites,
none
them
yet
focused
on
heavy
metal
contaminated
soils.
Given
this,
we
summarized
compared
preparation
approaches
our
work.
The
efficient
metals
removal
soils
their
mechanisms
action
were
also
analyzed.
We
found
that
chemical
reduction,
thermal
conversion,
hydrothermal
carbonization,
co-precipitation,
ball
milling,
green
synthesis
are
commonly
methods
composite
preparation.
stronger
potentials
with
pristine
biochar
because
iron
group
can
enrich
cation
exchange
capacity,
specific
surface
area,
elemental
morphology,
functional
groups,
aromatic
degree
graphitization
enhance
ability
from
quantitative
relationship
between
technologies
efficiency
metals,
long-term
remediation
behavior,
practical
validation
remained
unsolved.
joint
plants
or
soil
animals
may
be
more
effective
approach
remediation.
Soil & Environmental Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
2(1), P. 100061 - 100061
Published: Jan. 23, 2024
Soil
health
is
the
foundation
of
sustainable
agriculture,
and
its
preservation
paramount
in
global
arsenic
(As)
contamination
challenges.
As
a
critical
issue
for
environmental
agricultural
sustainability.
Rapid
urbanization
industrial
expansion
release
toxic
heavy
metal(loid)s,
including
As,
into
soil.
Arsenic
disrupts
rhizosphere
ecosystem,
affecting
plant
health,
microbial
communities,
overall
soil
functionality.
Ensuring
face
imperative
human
well-being
developing
resilient,
environment.
This
review
signifies
need
comprehensive
strategies
to
revitalize
ecosystems,
promoting
resilience
long-term
ecological
balance.
Advanced
biotechnological
approaches,
particularly
bioremediation
phytoremediation,
remediation,
mycoremediation,
nano-remediation,
other
integrative
strategies,
are
highlighted
their
effectiveness
addressing
health.
Conventional
physico-chemical
techniques
make
unsuitable
agriculture
by
disrupting
microenvironment.
Consequently,
urgent
remediation
demands
adoption
eco-friendly
such
as
bioremediation,
rhizoremediation,
enhance
Development
transgenic
lines
genetically
modified
organisms
(GMOs)
effective
tools
reducing
burden.
Sphingomonas
desiccabilis
Bacillus
idriensis
bacteria
expressing
arsM
gene,
well
subtilis
transformed
with
potential
GMOs
that
show
promising
results
reduce
Transgenic
rice,
incorporating
gene
from
Rhodopseudomonas
palustris,
demonstrated
10
times
more
volatile
arsenicals
reduced
accumulation
grain.
Additionally,
use
As-hyperaccumulating
species
conventional
methods,
like
chemical-assisted
phytoextraction,
decontaminating
As-polluted
Future
research
should
explore
contributions
novel
regions
affected
contamination.