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Research Article

Mycoremediation For The Treatment Of Dye Containing Effluents


Author(s): RadhikaRamachandran , J. Joel Gnanadoss
Affiliation: Dept of Plant Biology and Biotechnology,Loyola College, Chennai, Email: radhika.biotech1988@gmail.com
Year of Publication: 2013
Source: International Journal of Computing Algorithm
     
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Citation: RadhikaRamachandran, J. Joel Gnanadoss. "Mycoremediation For The Treatment Of Dye Containing Effluents." International Journal of Computing Algorithm 2.2 (2013): 101-105.

Abstract:
Mycoremediation is an innovative biotechnology that uses living fungus for in situ and ex situ cleanup and management of contaminated sites. It is a cost effective process and the end products are non-hazardous. The process typically begins with field collection of fungi from a local area and continues with steps of culturing, screening, and preconditioning of native species to remediate specific contaminants. Industrial effluents entering into the surface waters are perhaps the most important sources of toxic contaminants in the environment. Textile is one of the largest industries which results in pollution contributed by untreated effluent discharge, which contains high concentrations of consumed metal based dyes, phenol, aromatic amines etc. The presence of metal based coloured dyes and foaming chemicals in textile waste water not only retards biological activity by reducing the light penetration but also causes metal toxicity to both aquatic and terrestrial life. There are various


Keywords Textile industry, dye effluent, mycoremediation, white rot fungi


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@article{Myc1398211, author = {RadhikaRamachandran,J. Joel Gnanadoss}, title = {Mycoremediation For The Treatment Of Dye Containing Effluents}, journal={International Journal of Computing Algorithm}, volume={2}, issue={2}, issn = {2278-2397}, year = {2013}, publisher = {Scholarly Citation Index Analytics-SCIA}

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