Unveiling the capacity of bioaugmentation application, in comparison with biochar and rhamnolipid for TPHs degradation in aged hydrocarbons polluted soil

Persistent, aged hydrocarbons in soil hinder remediation, posing a significant environmental threat. While bioremediation offers an environmentally friendly and cost-effective approach, its efficacy for complex contaminants relies on enhancing pollutant bioavailability. This study explores the poten...

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Veröffentlicht in:Environmental research 2024-07, Vol.252 (Pt 2), p.118880-118880, Article 118880
Hauptverfasser: Curiel-Alegre, Sandra, de la Fuente-Vivas, Dalia, Khan, Aqib Hassan Ali, García-Tojal, Javier, Velasco-Arroyo, Blanca, Rumbo, Carlos, Soja, Gerhard, Rad, Carlos, Barros, Rocío
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container_end_page 118880
container_issue Pt 2
container_start_page 118880
container_title Environmental research
container_volume 252
creator Curiel-Alegre, Sandra
de la Fuente-Vivas, Dalia
Khan, Aqib Hassan Ali
García-Tojal, Javier
Velasco-Arroyo, Blanca
Rumbo, Carlos
Soja, Gerhard
Rad, Carlos
Barros, Rocío
description Persistent, aged hydrocarbons in soil hinder remediation, posing a significant environmental threat. While bioremediation offers an environmentally friendly and cost-effective approach, its efficacy for complex contaminants relies on enhancing pollutant bioavailability. This study explores the potential of immobilized bacterial consortia combined with biochar and rhamnolipids to accelerate bioremediation of aged total petroleum hydrocarbon (TPH)-contaminated soil. Previous research indicates that biochar and biosurfactants can increase bioremediation rates, while mixed consortia offer sequential degradation and higher hydrocarbon mineralization. The present investigation aimed to assess whether combining these strategies could further enhance degradation in aged, complex soil matrices. The bioaugmentation (BA) with bacterial consortium increased the TPHs degradation in aged soil (over 20% compared to natural attenuation - NA). However, co-application of BA with biochar and rhamnolipid higher did not show a statistically prominent synergistic effect. While biochar application facilitated the maintenance of hydrocarbon degrading bacterial consortium in soil, the present study did not identify a direct influence in TPHs degradation. The biochar application in contaminated soil contributed to TPHs adsorption. Rhamnolipid alone slightly increased the TPHs biodegradation with NA, while the combined bioaugmentation treatment with rhamnolipid and biochar increased the degradation between 27.5 and 29.8%. These findings encourage further exploration of combining bioaugmentation with amendment, like biochar and rhamnolipid, for remediating diverse environmental matrices contaminated with complex and aged hydrocarbons. [Display omitted] •Bioaugmentation (BA) can treat recalcitrant aged TPHs (RAH) in soil.•Individual and co-application of BA with biochar and rhamnolipid were evaluated.•Significantly higher hydrocarbons biodegradation occurred in the first 30 days.•Bioaugmentation increased TPH degradation by 20% compared to natural attenuation.•BA with biochar and rhamnolipid showed 29.8% RAH biodegradation.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.envres.2024.118880
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While biochar application facilitated the maintenance of hydrocarbon degrading bacterial consortium in soil, the present study did not identify a direct influence in TPHs degradation. The biochar application in contaminated soil contributed to TPHs adsorption. Rhamnolipid alone slightly increased the TPHs biodegradation with NA, while the combined bioaugmentation treatment with rhamnolipid and biochar increased the degradation between 27.5 and 29.8%. These findings encourage further exploration of combining bioaugmentation with amendment, like biochar and rhamnolipid, for remediating diverse environmental matrices contaminated with complex and aged hydrocarbons. 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subjects adsorption
Bioaugmentation
bioavailability
Biochar
Biodegradation
biosurfactants
mineralization
petroleum
pollutants
polluted soils
Recalcitrant hydrocarbons
Rhamnolipids
synergism
TPHs polluted soils
title Unveiling the capacity of bioaugmentation application, in comparison with biochar and rhamnolipid for TPHs degradation in aged hydrocarbons polluted soil
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