The most abundant natural biopolymer on earth, cellulose fiber, may offer a highly efficient,
low-cost, and chemical-free option for wastewater treatment. Cellulose is widely distributed …

Natural organic matter (NOM) is produced through metabolic reactions in water supply in
drinking water sources and has been reported to cause several problems including …

The development of unconventional resources has brought forth increased requirements for
the properties of oilfield chemical materials. Reservoirs with low permeability, high …

The generation of polluted and/or toxic effluents from pharmaceutical companies has
emerged as one of today's most pressing environmental challenges. Traditional wastewater …

Pressmud is one of the most abundant wastes produced in the sugarcane industry; however,
far too little attention has been paid to it as a reactive material for pollutant removal. This …

Hydrous magnesium oxide coated fly ash (MFA) has environmental remediation potential by
providing a substrate for the adsorption of aqueous Cr (III). Aqueous Cr (III) adsorption onto …

Vinasse, a waste from the bioethanol industry, presents a crucial environmental challenge
due to its high organic matter content, which is difficult to biodegrade. Currently, no …

The removal of heavy metal ions and organic materials from wastewater due to their toxicity
is necessary. In the present study, the titanium dioxide/zinc oxide (TiO2/ZnO) nanocomposite …

The present study focuses on the usage of natural cellulosic fibers like coconut fibers (CF)
and oil palm fibers (OPF) as an organic substrate for biofilm formation in removing pollutants …

The utilisation of cellulosic fibre in removing organic and nutrients pollutants in polluted river
is becoming an increasingly popular alternative cost-effective and sustainable option …