Article Details

Degradation and detoxification of distillery wastewater pollutants for environmental safety through bacteria | Original Article

Madhuri Agrawal*, Neha Sharma, in Journal of Advances and Scholarly Researches in Allied Education | Multidisciplinary Academic Research

ABSTRACT:

India, like many other developing nations, is concerned about the environmental degradation brought on by fast industrialisation, urbanisation, and population growth. Increased research is needed to successfully mitigate and solve the issues of environmental (soil, water, and air) pollution caused by numerous harmful chemicals emitted from many natural and human activities and its detrimental impacts on living organisms. When it comes to eradicating organic and inorganic contaminants from polluted sources, contemporary remediation techniques have shown to be better to their more traditional counterparts. Phenolic compounds, non-phenolic compounds, endocrine-disrupting chemicals, and heavy metals are only some of the most dangerous types of environmental contaminants. All throughout the world, governments are strongly supporting programmes that help reduce pollution. To ensure our civilization can continue to thrive while having a negligible effect on the environment, pollution must be contained or eliminated as soon as possible.