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Title Phytomanagement of trace element polluted fields with aromatic plants: supporting circular bio-economies
ID_Doc 9542
Authors Saran, A; Much, D; Vangronsveld, J; Merini, L
Title Phytomanagement of trace element polluted fields with aromatic plants: supporting circular bio-economies
Year 2024
Published International Journal Of Phytoremediation, 26.0, 2
DOI 10.1080/15226514.2023.2231554
Abstract STATEMENT OF NOVELTYPhytomanagement studies have remarkably increased during the last 4 years. However, there were limited studies on field application of this strategy. France is the leading country in phytomanaged polluted fields using aromatic plants. Applying aromatic plants based degraded land management models are a sustainable approach toward circular economy and to achieve the objectives of sustainable development goals (SDGs). Trace elements pollution of soils became a global concern because of their persistence in the environment which can lead to accumulation in food chains up to toxic levels. At the same time, there is a shortage of arable land for growing food, fodder and industrial crops, which highlights the need for remediation/use of polluted land. Restoration of degraded lands has been included as a vital component of UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). We summarize various sources of entry of important trace elements in the environment, available biological reclamation and management strategies and their limitations. Recent advances in phytomanagement approaches using aromatic crops to obtain economically valuable products such as essential oils and revalorize such polluted areas are reviewed. The worldwide application of this strategy in the last 10 years is illustrated through a choropleth map. Finally, the emerging concept of phytomanagement as a restorative and regenerative circular bio-economy is also discussed.
Author Keywords Aromatic crops; circular bio-economy; essential oils; phytomanagement; phytotechnology; restoration; soil pollution; Trace elements; >
Index Keywords Index Keywords
Document Type Other
Open Access Open Access
Source Science Citation Index Expanded (SCI-EXPANDED)
EID WOS:001032188300001
WoS Category Environmental Sciences
Research Area Environmental Sciences & Ecology
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