In the last decade, there has been an increase in research on improving the ability of plants
to remove environmental pollution. Genes from microbes, plants, and animals are being …

The use of plants and bacterial to clean up environmental pollutants has gained momentum
in past years. A limitation to phytoremediation of solvents has been toxicity of the …

Background Plant-endophyte partnership provides an excellent gateway toward restoration
of contaminated ecosystems. The interactions between both partners can be manipulated by …

Plants and their associated microbes can be used in the cleanup and prevention of
environmental pollution. This relatively new and growing technology uses natural processes …

Phytoremediation, the use of plants and their associated microbes to remedy contaminated
soils, sediments, and groundwater, is emerging as a cost-effective and environmentally …

Phytoremediation the use of plants and their associated microbes for environmental
cleanup, the use of plants and their associated microbes for environmental cleanup, has …

Phytoremediation is the technology based on plants for extraction, sequestration, and/or
degradation of environmental contaminants. The process of phytoremediation is a green …

Phytoremediation—the use of plants to clean up polluted soil and water resources—has
received much attention in the last few years. Although plants have the inherent ability to …

The use of genetically modified or native microorganisms and plants to degrade or remove
pollutants has emerged as a powerful technology for in situ remediation. An understanding …

Bioremediation of organic pollutants is often a slow and incomplete process, potentially
leading to the accumulation of toxic metabolites that can be further introduced into the food …