Water is the most valuable resource on the planet. However, massive anthropogenic
activities generate threatening levels of biological, organic, and inorganic pollutants that are …

The intensive livestock activities that are carried out worldwide to feed the growing human
population have led to significant environmental problems, such as soil degradation, surface …

Water shortage is one of the leading global problems along with the depletion of energy
resources and environmental deterioration. Recent industrialization, global mobility, and …

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 …

The basic concepts of circular bioeconomy are reduce, reuse and recycle. Recovery of
recyclable nutrients from secondary sources could play a key role in meeting the increased …

There is an exponential increase in swine farms around the world to meet the increasing
demand for proteins, resulting in a significant amount of swine/piggery wastewater. The …

Exposure to heavy metals is a major threat to aquatic bodies and is a global concern to our
four main spheres of the earth viz. atmosphere, biosphere, hydrosphere, and lithosphere …

Abstract Purpose of Review With economic development and population increase,
environmental pollution and water shortages have become inevitable global problems …

Algae (especially microalgae and cyanobacteria) are potentially diverse, ubiquitous, and
dominant group of photosynthetic organisms in nature. The dominance and diversity of …

With the rapid urbanisation happening around the world followed by the massive demand
for clean energy resources, green cities play a pivotal role in building a sustainable future for …