Title |
Phytoremediation As Tool For Prevention Of Contaminant Flow To Hydrological Systems |
ID_Doc |
10458 |
Authors |
Valujeva, K; Burlakovs, J; Grinfelde, I; Pilecka, J; Jani, Y; Hogland, W |
Title |
Phytoremediation As Tool For Prevention Of Contaminant Flow To Hydrological Systems |
Year |
2018 |
Published |
|
DOI |
10.22616/rrd.24.2018.029 |
Abstract |
Management of remediation projects in contaminated sites has become an increasingly global challenge and nowadays takes intensive international environmentally sound cooperation intended to relieve negative consequences of landscape pollution. This paper aims to deal with the phytoremediation approach for protection of environment and preventing the streaming of contaminant flows to hydrological systems. Phytoremediation is a cost-effective environmentally friendly clean-up technology, which uses plants and microorganisms in rhizosphere for soil and groundwater treatment. Phytoremediation is enhancing degradation of organic pollutants and improving stabilization of inorganic contaminants where plants can be used to treat soil and water polluted with hydrocarbons, chlorinated substances, pesticides, metals, explosives, radionuclides as well as to reduce the excess of nutrients. Selection of species for this type of treatment processes is based on evapotranspiration potential and ability to bioaccumulate contaminants. The project entitled "Phytoremediation Park for treatment and recreation at glassworks contaminated sites" (PHYTECO) aimed at cross-sector international partnership. The challenge of project was to develop remediation strategy where negative consequences from centuries long anthropogenic influence are turned to be something positive - development of the recreation park from the glass dump. Here designers, scientists, local volunteers, international students would join ideas and common work for the boost of innovation and sustainable thinking. New "Knowledge in Inter Baltic Partnership Exchange for Future Regional Circular Economy Cooperation" (PECEC) project is sequential continuation. |
Author Keywords |
contaminated sites; heavy metals; oil products; phytostabilization; remediation |
Index Keywords |
Index Keywords |
Document Type |
Other |
Open Access |
Open Access |
Source |
Conference Proceedings Citation Index - Science (CPCI-S) |
EID |
WOS:000527797400029 |
WoS Category |
Agriculture, Multidisciplinary |
Research Area |
Agriculture |
PDF |
https://doi.org/10.22616/rrd.24.2018.029
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