You have no items in your shopping cart.
ABSTRACT
Over the past few decades, there has been a consistent increase in environmental pollution, largely due to the heightened activities of humans. To address this escalating issue, bioremediation has become an attractive and efficient approach for mitigating the harmful effects of toxic waste on our surroundings. Bioremediation is a complex process that encompasses the breakdown, removal, immobilization or detoxification of various chemical pollutants and physical hazardous substances, achieved through the collective actions of microorganisms. This study focuses on the assessment of heavy metal levels in hydrocarbon-contaminated soil subjected to bioremediation using Cassava Mill Effluent (CME) as an organic amendment or biostimulant over a one-month period. The research explores the potential of CME, an easily accessible agricultural by-product, to enhance the remediation of soil contaminated with hydrocarbon.
