Study of 220Rn and its Progeny Circulation in a Test Room Government Science College, Bangalore https://lnkd.in/dr9HsEgV #Inhalationdose #Progeny #Room #SSNTD #Thoron #Environmentalpollution #Environmentallaws #Environmentalchemistry #Environmentalmanagement #environment #Nature #fossilfuel #Biomass
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Study of 220Rn and its Progeny Circulation in a Test Room https://lnkd.in/dr9HsEgV - Read the Article here Government Science College, Bangalore #Inhalationdose #Progeny #Room #SSNTD #Thoron #environment #wastemanagement #environmentallaws #environmentalchemistry #environmentalmanagement #environment #Nature #fossilfuel #Biomass
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BlueGreen’s groundbreaking, first-in-the-world carbon removal via harmful algal bloom remediation project was featured on KSL NewsRadio. Jan Wijbrand Spin explains #BlueGreen’s toxic algae carbon removal solution for Mantua Reservoir, Lake Guard Oxy, “So, what we’re basically using is a hydrogen peroxide-based solution, which creates oxidative stress on the colony. What we’ll do is transmit a signal - it’s often called ‘program cell death’ - which causes the colony to collapse.” The sequestered carbon is then buried in the sediment. The floating delivery method is key! Check out the full piece! https://lnkd.in/evB6PYd6 #WeMakeWaterSafe #WaterQuality #cyanobacteria #FeelGoodFriday
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Engineered landfill cover soils (LCS) offer a promising approach for mitigating methane (CH4) emissions from landfills. This study explored how manipulating the microbial communities within LCS, specifically methanotrophs (MOB), can optimize CH4 biofiltration efficiency. https://lnkd.in/gB7Ktgmt #Biochar #landfill #landfillgas #soil #methane #biofiltration #methanotroph #microbialdiversity
Optimizing Engineered Landfill Methane Biofiltration with Microbiome Manipulation
http://biochartoday.com
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Activity of aerobic methane-oxidizing bacteria (MOB) in anoxic lake waters: A new study in Nature Portfolio Communications by Sina Schorn, Sten Littmann, Jana Milucka and colleagues from our Greenhouses Gases Group demonstrates the persistent activity of aerobic methane-oxidizing bacteria (MOB) under anoxic conditions. The data show that some #methane-oxidizing #bacteria (#MOB) possess specific adaptations to #anoxic conditions, allowing them to maintain their activity even in the absence of oxygen. This finding provides an explanation for the ecological success of these bacteria in anoxic habitats. Furthermore the methane sink capacity of anoxic lake basins may be underestimated by not accounting for the anaerobic MOB activity. Methane is a potent #greenhouse gas, responsible for about one-third of the global temperature increase we are experiencing today. Methane oxidation by microorganisms is the main biological sink for methane, making their activity crucial for controlling methane #emissions into the atmosphere and thus regulating the global climate. Given the current and predicted expansion of anoxic events in temperate lakes, the importance of #methanotrophy in methane removal within lacustrine systems can be expected to intensify. Our results now suggest that MOB will make a significant contribution to greenhouse gas mitigation and carbon storage in future scenarios. https://lnkd.in/gnNa9KQc https://lnkd.in/gERN3mFj
Persistent activity of aerobic methane-oxidizing bacteria in anoxic lake waters due to metabolic versatility - Nature Communications
nature.com
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Effects of #biochar layer position on treatment performance and microbial community in subsurface flow constructed #wetlands for removal of cadmium and lead https://buff.ly/46XEPnO
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Chopin et al.: "Deep-ocean seaweed dumping for carbon sequestration: Questionable, risky, and not the best use of valuable biomass Deep-ocean seaweed dumping is not an ecological, economical, or ethical answer to climate-change mitigation via carbon “sequestration.” Without sound science and sufficient knowledge on impacts to these fragile ecosystems, it distracts from more rational and effective blue-carbon interventions. We call for a moratorium on sinking seaweeds to deep-ocean ecosystems until its efficacy is established, and there is robust, evidence-based assessment of its environmental, economic, and societal sustainability." #mCDR #seaweed https://lnkd.in/e3FNdr4H
Deep-ocean seaweed dumping for carbon sequestration: Questionable, risky, and not the best use of valuable biomass
cell.com
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New research of a strain of Parachlorella kessleri with high productivity of electricity generation. Previously uncharacterized strain of the green alga P. kessleri - MACC-38, was found to produce a significantly higher electric current density than other. https://lnkd.in/gnNkf3-b #microalgae #chlorella #sustainability #zeroemission #carbonneutrality #carboncapture #environmentprotection #bioreactors #oxygen
Enhancing biophotovoltaic efficiency: Study on a highly productive green algal strain Parachlorella kessleri MACC-38
sciencedirect.com
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A recent study introduced a magnetic #graphene-loaded #biochar gel (FeBG) for #soilremediation, significantly reducing arsenic and antimony bioavailability while improving nutrient availability and enzyme activities. This novel approach promises enhanced soil quality, highlighting the potential of integrating advanced materials for environmental restoration and sustainable agricultural ecosystems. https://lnkd.in/gPepdzpX
Advancing Soil Remediation: The Efficacy of Magnetic Graphene-loaded Biochar Gel
http://biochartoday.com
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Managing phosphorus is one of the keys to winning the battle against algae blooms. It requires a multifaceted approach that begins with comprehensive monitoring of phosphorus levels. #WaterQuality #AlgaeBlooms #Phosphorus #PhosphateMonitoring #Environment
Managing phosphorus levels to prevent algae blooms
https://www.lgsonic.com
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We keep working on innovative projects and research toward sustainable desalination development. Recently, we have published a paper in the prestigious journal Chemosphere, evaluating one of the main concerns regarding the potential impact of brine discharges. Is the brine from a reverse osmosis desalination plant more environmentally harmful than seawater with the same concentration of salts? See more details in the publication of Claudio Sáez Avaria.
We have just published what we believe will be one of the most important advances in ascertain the environmental effects of #desalination brines. This investigation, accepted and published in the prestigious journal Chemosphere from Elsevier, we tested one of the greatest unsolved issues regarding brine effects on marine organisms. As we all know, desalination brines may contain trace levels of compounds used in reverse osmosis industrial process (e.g. antifouling, antiscalants, antifoaming), and a common believe is that these may increase the potential detrimental effects of the discharges. In this regard, we developed a complex experiment using the hypersalinity sensitive (stenohaline) seagrass species Posidonia oceanica; also, considering its protected status and ecological relevance along the Mediterranean Sea. The experiments consisted in exposing Posidonia individuals to: control conditions using natural seawater; increased salinity levels comparable to nearby discharges of a desalination plant achieved with sea salts; and similar increments of salinity reached with brines from an actual desalination plant. Results were conclusive. Although certain differences in the molecular and cellular strategies to cope with stress were observed between Posidonia individuals upon increased salinities reached with either sea salts and brines, physiological signs of biological stress showed no significant differences between treatments. In spite that we confirm Posidonia oceanica as a high salinity sensitive species, and therefore direct discharges are not recommended, we confirmed that brine effects on this iconic species is only caused by osmotic pressure. Being Posidonia oceanica an stenohaline species, we can also extrapolate that brine discharges in other locations around the world may be subject to environmental considerations only in the frame of increased salinity effects, but setting aside that other additives may be relevant in this respect. We believe this investigation should be globally considered to improve on environmental monitoring programs (EMPs) and ad hoc legal framework. The article available at the link below! https://lnkd.in/eEHZzt8Q ACADES ALADYR AEDyR International Desalination Association (IDA) European Desalination Society (EDS)
Desalination brine effects beyond excess salinity: Unravelling specific stress signaling and tolerance responses in the seagrass Posidonia oceanica.
sciencedirect.com
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