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Constructed and Floating Wetlands for Sustainable Water Reclamation
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Constructed wetlands (CWs) are engineered phytoremediation ecotechnologies. Herein, the two main biotic components, namely, plants and the bacterial community, work synergistically to remove a wide range of pollutants from wastewater. CWs have been used as sole treatment systems or as integrated modules within other types of wastewater-treatment plants (WWTPs), e.g., as tertiary treatment units. This Special Issue and Book gathers and appraises recent research outcomes regarding natural wetlands (i.e., mangroves) and engineered wetlands (constructed/floating systems), and highlights the underlying pollutant-degradation pathways and mechanisms for a wide range of organic and inorganic contaminants.
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Keywords
- acetaminophen
- aerobic conditions
- Agricultural runoff
- anaerobic conditions
- antibiotic resistant genes
- Aquatic plants
- Bacteria
- bio-augmentation
- Biodegradation
- chemicals of emerging concern
- COD
- constructed wetlands
- Cyperus laevigatus L
- detergents
- diesel oil
- dye degradation
- floating aquatic plants
- floating treatment wetlands
- heavy metal
- History of engineering & technology
- hydroponic root mats
- livestock wastewater
- mangrove sediments
- microbes
- n/a
- Phragmites australis
- phytoremediation
- plant-bacteria partnership
- plant-bacteria synergism
- Plants
- Pollutants
- Technology, engineering, agriculture
- Technology: general issues
- textile effluent
- total nitrogen
- total suspended solids
- Toxicity
- Typha latifolia L.
- V-SSF systems
- veterinary antibiotics
- wastewater
- wastewater treatment
- Water
Links
DOI: 10.3390/books978-3-0365-3215-8Editions