HIGHLIGHTS
- who: ufeffChuxuanufeff ufeffSongufeff from the Wuhan University of Science and Technology, China have published the research work: Applying fulvic acid for sediment metals remediation: Mechanism, factors, and prospect, in the Journal: Microorganisms are widely distributed, small in size, fast in reproduction, and easy to cultivate. Bacteria in microorganisms are widely used to remediate metals in the environment, and many kinds of bacteria can degrade and adsorb metals on a large scale without any human interference (Naz et_al, 2016). For example, researchers have identified a new Hg-resistant strain for the microbial remediation of Hg-contaminated sediments (Mahbub . . .
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