Adsorption is the most widely adopted, effective, and reliable treatment process for the
removal of inorganic and organic contaminants from wastewater. One of the major issues …

Eutrophication is reckoned as an ecological challenge that exhibits adverse effects on the
aquatic ecosystem as well as the sustenance of portable water required by humans for their …

In recent years, tremendous interest has been generated in MXenes as a fast-growing and
diversified family of two-dimensional (2D) materials with a wide range of potential uses …

Phosphorus (P) as an essential nutrient for life sustains the productivity of food systems; yet
misdirected P often accumulates in wastewater and triggers water eutrophication if not …

Phosphate recovery from water is essential for reducing water eutrophication and alleviating
the phosphorus resource crisis. In this study, spent coffee grounds and CaCl 2 were used as …

Phosphorus (P), one of the essential and indispensable elements for the growth of living
organisms, is finite and nonrenewable for a multitude of applications. Economic P recycling …

A large amount of wastewater containing nitrogen, phosphorus, and fluorine produces in the
production of phosphate fertilizer. In this study, to simultaneously recover nitrogen and …

Each year, Asia produces an estimated 350 million tonnes of agricultural residues.
According to Ministry of Power projections, numerous tonnes of such waste are discarded …

In recent years, hydrochar has been recognized as an ideal and eco-friendly adsorbent for
the removal of various pollutants, while it has a relatively low adsorption affinity toward …

In the last decades, phosphate is considered the main cause of eutrophication and has
received substantial attention from the scientific community. Phosphate is a major pollutant …