A novel and affordable bioaugmentation strategy with microbial extracts to accelerate the biodegradation of emerging contaminants in different media

Aguilar-Romero, Inés; Dillewijn, Pieter van; Nesme, Joseph; Sørensen, Søren J.; Nogales, R.; Delgado-Moreno, Laura; Romero, Esperanza

doi:10.1016/j.scitotenv.2022.155234

Cited by 7 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 79 publications

(106 reference statements)

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“…Their mechanisms of action on HM are divided into three categories based on the following studies. The first category includes the phagocytosis of HM (Supporting Information: Table S4 ), which has 19 groups, including Bacteroides , Burkholderia , and Candidatus solibacter [ 24 , 25 , 26 , 27 , 28 , 29 , 30 , 31 , 32 , 33 , 34 , 35 , 36 , 37 , 38 , 39 , 40 , 41 ], can directly ingest (phagocytose) HM ions. The second has surface adsorption ability (Supporting Information: Table S4 ), including 15 groups such as Asticcacaulis , Bacillus , and Bacteroides .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rhizosphere interface microbiome reassembly by arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi weakens cadmium migration dynamics

Wang,

Du,

Zhang

et al. 2023

iMeta

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The prevalence of cadmium (Cd)‐polluted agricultural soils is increasing globally, and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) can reduce the absorption of heavy metals by plants and improve mineral nutrition. However, the immobilization of the rhizosphere on cadmium is often overlooked. In this study, Glomus mosseae and Medicago sativa were established as symbiotes, and Cd migration and environmental properties in the rhizosphere were analyzed. AMF reduced Cd migration, and Cd2+ changed to an organic‐bound state. AMF symbiosis treatment and Cd exposure resulted in microbial community variation, exhibiting a distinct deterministic process (|βNTI| > 2), which ultimately resulted in a core microbiome function of heavy metal resistance and nutrient cycling. AMF increased available N and P, extracellular enzyme activity (LaC, LiP, and CAT), organic matter content (TOC, EOC, and GRSP), and Eh of the rhizosphere soil, significantly correlating with decreased Cd migration (p < 0.05). Furthermore, AMF significantly affected root metabolism by upregulating 739 metabolites, with flavonoids being the main factor causing microbiome variation. The structural equation model and variance partial analysis revealed that the superposition of the root metabolites, microbial, and soil exhibited the maximum explanation rate for Cd migration reduction (42.4%), and the microbial model had the highest single explanation rate (15.5%). Thus, the AMF in the rhizosphere microenvironment can regulate metabolite–soil–microbial interactions, reducing Cd migration. In summary, the study provides a new scientific explanation for how AMF improves plant Cd tolerance and offers a sustainable solution that could benefit both the environment and human health.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rhizosphere interface microbiome reassembly by arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi weakens cadmium migration dynamics

Wang,

Du,

Zhang

et al. 2023

iMeta

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“…-Vermicompost allowed the enrichment of resilient and degrading microorganisms which could be extracted through an aerated aqueous extraction process. The authors suggested a simple and fast isolation of microbial consortia by aerated aqueous extraction [ 42 ]. The application of vermicompost on the moderately weathered soil polluted with heavy linear alkanes resulted in five-fold and two-fold increases in the amounts of available phosphorus (P) and exchangeable potassium (K), respectively.…”

Section: Obtaining Microorganism Degraders: Sources and Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In another study, the application of aqueous aerated extracts from a biomixture acclimated with ibuprofen, diclofenac and triclosan was examined. The dissipation of 90% of the diclofenac and triclosan required 60 and 108 days less, respectively, than did the controls [ 42 ].…”

Section: Preparation Of the Inoculummentioning

confidence: 99%

Current Trends in Bioaugmentation Tools for Bioremediation: A Critical Review of Advances and Knowledge Gaps

Muter

2023

Microorganisms

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Bioaugmentation is widely used in soil bioremediation, wastewater treatment, and air biofiltration. The addition of microbial biomass to contaminated areas can considerably improve their biodegradation performance. Nevertheless, analyses of large data sets on the topic available in literature do not provide a comprehensive view of the mechanisms responsible for inoculum-assisted stimulation. On the one hand, there is no universal mechanism of bioaugmentation for a broad spectrum of environmental conditions, contaminants, and technology operation concepts. On the other hand, further analyses of bioaugmentation outcomes under laboratory conditions and in the field will strengthen the theoretical basis for a better prediction of bioremediation processes under certain conditions. This review focuses on the following aspects: (i) choosing the source of microorganisms and the isolation procedure; (ii) preparation of the inoculum, e.g., cultivation of single strains or consortia, adaptation; (iii) application of immobilised cells; (iv) application schemes for soil, water bodies, bioreactors, and hydroponics; and (v) microbial succession and biodiversity. Reviews of recent scientific papers dating mostly from 2022–2023, as well as our own long-term studies, are provided here.

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Sustained and efficient remediation of biochar immobilized with Sphingobium abikonense on phenanthrene-copper co-contaminated soil and microbial preferences of the bacteria colonized in biochar

Zhang

Liu

Niu

et al. 2023

Biochar

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Immobilized microbial technology has been widely used in wastewater treatment, but it has been used less frequently for soil remediation, particularly in sites that are co-contaminated with organic compounds and heavy metals. In addition, there is limited knowledge on the efficiency of remediation and microbial preferences to colonize the immobilized carriers. In this study, biochar immobilized with Sphingobium abikonense was introduced to remediate soils that were co-contaminated with phenanthrene (PHE) and copper (Cu), and the mechanisms of microbial assemblage were investigated. The immobilized microbial biochar maintained a degradation rate of more than 96% in both the first (0–6 d) and second (6–12 d) contamination periods. The addition of biochar increased the proportion of Cu bound to organic matter, and Fe–Mn oxide bound Cu in the soil. In addition, both Cu and PHE could be adsorbed into biochar pellets in the presence or absence of immobilized S. abikonense. The presence of biochar significantly increased the abundance of bacteria, such as Luteibacter, Bordetella and Dyella, that could degrade organic matter and tolerate heavy metals. Notably, the biochar could specifically select host microbes from the soil for colonization, while the presence of S. abikonense affected this preference. The autonomous selection facilitates the degradation of PHE and/or the immobilization of Cu in the soil. These results provide a green approach to efficiently and sustainably remediate soil co-contaminated with PHE and Cu and highlight the importance of microbial preference colonized in immobilized carriers. Graphical Abstract

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A novel and affordable bioaugmentation strategy with microbial extracts to accelerate the biodegradation of emerging contaminants in different media

Cited by 7 publications

References 79 publications

Rhizosphere interface microbiome reassembly by arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi weakens cadmium migration dynamics

Rhizosphere interface microbiome reassembly by arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi weakens cadmium migration dynamics

Current Trends in Bioaugmentation Tools for Bioremediation: A Critical Review of Advances and Knowledge Gaps

Sustained and efficient remediation of biochar immobilized with Sphingobium abikonense on phenanthrene-copper co-contaminated soil and microbial preferences of the bacteria colonized in biochar

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