Surface and water bodies in many parts of the world are affected due to eutrophication,
contamination and depletion. The approach of wastewater treatment using algae for …

Wastewater (WW) generated from the industries, agricultural and domestic activities produce
high amounts of nutrients, heavy metals (HMs) and chemicals that degrades the …

The presence of high concentrations of chemical oxygen demand (COD), biochemical
oxygen demand (BOD) and nutrients in wastewater generated industrially or domestically …

Phycoremediation is gaining attention not only as a pollutant mitigation approach but also as
one of the most cost-effective paths to achieve carbon neutrality. When compared to …

Discharge of untreated domestic and industrial wastewater into aquatic bodies is posing a
serious eutrophication threat, leading to a slow degradation of the water resources. A …

Phycoremediation is a potential tool to eradicate the excess toxics (heavy metal and organic
contaminants) from the industrial waste stream. The algal species are a promising, eco …

Wastewater generated from fresh, vegetables and meat shops contains high concentrations
of nutrients, COD, BOD and TSS. Therefore, the direct discharge of wet market wastewater …

Generation of liquid and gaseous effluents is associated with almost all anthropogenic
activities. The discharge of these effluents into the environment without treatment has …

Phycoremediation is the use of algae for the removal or biotransformation of pollutants from
wastewater. Employing this technology in the treatment of industrial effluents presents an …

Wastewater treatment requires the removal of contaminants, solids, nutrients, coliforms, and
pathogenic bacteria. Classical treatments require high energy and induce secondary …