Artificial wetlands are used in over 50 countries to sustainably treat wastewater. These
constructed wetlands (CWs) make use of natural biogeochemical and physical processes to …

Saline wastewaters are usually generated by various industries, including the chemical,
pharmaceutical, agricultural, and aquacultural industries. The discharge of untreated high …

In the present study, the pyrosequencing of 16S ribosomal DNA was used to characterise
the soil bacterial community composition of a constructed wetland receiving municipal …

This work aimed to evaluate the ability of phosphate-solubilizing bacteria (PSB) to enhance
Zea mays growth in an agricultural P-deficient soil. Five strains were screened for their …

This study systematically explored the distribution of perfluoroalkyl substances (PFASs)
through soil adsorption and plant bioaccumulation in aquatic plant-based systems, derived …

Epiphytic biofilm is an important component in freshwater ecosystems and is one of the main
primary producers in shallow freshwater ecosystems. The epiphytic biofilm is comprised of …

Phytoremediation is a technology that is based on the combined action of plants and their
associated microbial communities to degrade, remove, transform, or immobilize toxic …

In the Mediterranean area, surface waters often have low discharge or renewal rates, hence
metal contamination from industrialised catchments can have a high negative impact on the …

Constructed wetlands (CWs) are pivotal for wastewater treatment due to their high efficiency
and numerous advantages. The impact of plant species and diversity on greenhouse gas …

Microbial assemblage as biofilm around the aquatic plant forms a firm association that
largely depends upon the mutual supplies of nutrients, eg, microbes interact with plants in …