Plants can interact with a variety of organic compounds, and thereby affect the fate and
transport of many environmental contaminants. Volatile organic compounds may be …

Background, aim, and scope The use of plants and associated microorganisms to remove,
contain, inactivate, or degrade harmful environmental contaminants (generally termed …

La fitorremediación aprovecha la capacidad de ciertas plantas para absorber, acumular,
metabolizar, volatilizar o estabilizar contaminantes presentes en el suelo, aire, agua o …

Poly-and perfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are a class of emerging organic contaminants
that are impervious to standard physicochemical treatments. The widespread use of PFAS …

Environmental pollution, especially indoor air pollution, has become a global issue and
affects nearly all domains of life. Being both natural and anthropogenic substances, indoor …

Phytoremediation of highly water soluble and volatile organic xenobiotics is often inefficient
because plants do not completely degrade these compounds through their rhizospheres …

Plant uptake of organic chemicals is an important process when considering the risks
associated with land contamination, the role of vegetation in the global cycling of persistent …

The phytodegradation of organic compounds can take place inside the plant or within the
rhizosphere of the plant. Many different compounds and classes of compounds can be …

Physical, chemical and biological processes interact and work in concert during attenuation
of organic chemicals in wetland systems. This review summarizes the recent progress made …

Phytoremediation offers a nature based solution (NBS) for contaminated soil remediation;
however, its application under a brownfield redevelopment context has not been well …