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  1. Textile industries discharge significant amounts of toxic chemicals, including residual dyes and various other xenobiotic compounds, into the environment, leading to adverse effects such as toxicity, mutagenic...

    Authors: Ranju Kumari Rathour, Deepak Sharma, Saleem Ullah, El-Hassan M. Mahmoud, Nitish Sharma, Pradeep Kumar, Arvind Kumar Bhatt, Irshad Ahmad and Ravi Kant Bhatia
    Citation: Biotechnology for the Environment 2024 1:6
  2. Electronic waste, also known as e-waste, is the discarded or by-products of electronic appliances, constituting a major percentage of the total solid waste produced globally. Such e-waste is mostly composed of...

    Authors: Sahiba Khan, Farheen Sabina Alam and Debajit Borah
    Citation: Biotechnology for the Environment 2024 1:4
  3. Diversifying the use of climate-smart crops such as sweet sorghum has the potential to solve integrated food, bioenergy, feed, and land management problems. The study’s purpose is to quantify the sugar content of...

    Authors: Melaku Mekonen Kasegn, Addis Simachew, Yisehak Tsegaye Redda, Hailay Mehari Gebremedhn, Addisu Desalegn Berhanu and Mohammed Mebrahtu Mossa
    Citation: Biotechnology for the Environment 2024 1:2
  4. Furans, such as 5-hydroxymethylfurfural (HMF), are compounds of great importance that can serve as starting materials for the synthesis of polymers. Their production from lignocellulose-derived sugar streams o...

    Authors: Grigorios Dedes, Anthi Karnaouri, Asimina A. Marianou, Yu Zhang, Angelos A. Lappas and Evangelos Topakas
    Citation: Biotechnology for the Environment 2024 1:1