2026· Brazilian Journal of Biology· 0 citations· 11 references
TL;DR
Research shows that bioproducts can reduce the concentration of petroleum hydrocarbons in soil by 70-90% within several months, even under harsh climatic conditions and at low temperatures.
Abstract
Abstract Soil contamination by oil and petroleum products represents a serious environmental problem that requires effective remediation methods. In recent years, bioremediation using specialized biological products has proven to be a promising, environmentally safe, and cost-effective approach to addressing this issue. Modern studies demonstrate the high efficiency of bioproducts containing specialized bacterial strains in degrading petroleum hydrocarbons. The most commonly used microorganisms include representatives of the genera Pseudomonas, Rhodococcus, and Bacillus, which are capable of metabolizing various components of oil. Research shows that bioproducts can reduce the concentration of petroleum hydrocarbons in soil by 70-90% within several months, even under harsh climatic conditions and at low temperatures. For example, a new bioproduct developed for the arid conditions of Kazakhstan demonstrated the ability to degrade 70% of crude oil in soil contaminated with 10% oil over six months of field trials.
Oil spills in deserts and other arid regions, including Kuwait, the Arava Valley in Israel, and Western Kazakhstan, have created extensive areas of chronically contaminated soil whose remediation is constrained by low moisture, nutrient deficiency, salinity, temperature fluctuations, and the ageing of petroleum residue...
R. Narmanova, S. Kuzhamberdieva, B. G. Alimkhan et al.· Chemical Journal of Kazakhst...· 0 citations
Summary Soil contamination with petroleum hydrocarbons represents one of the most critical environmental challenges in oil-producing regions of Kazakhstan, where approximately 59% of total oil-related soil pollution is concentrated in the Atyrau Region, with the total area of contaminated land exceeding 194,000 ha. Thi...
N. Tauova, M. Berzhanova, N. Saburova et al.· Przegląd Naukowy Inżynieria...· 0 citations
It is demonstrated that integrating a native multi-species consortium with optimized lyophilization and alginate encapsulation provides a robust microbial solution for treating low-strength petroleum-contaminated effluents in complex environments.
Thi Thanh Loi Nguyen, Thi Huong Vu, Dinh Kha Trinh et al.· Journal of Tropical Science...· 0 citations
Petroleum refinery activities are major sources of benzene contamination that contribute to the degradation of industrial soils and water resources, posing significant environmental and ecological risks. Biological remediation using indigenous microorganisms represents a sustainable alternative to conventional physicoc...
M. Sipahutar, Rosnah Abdullah, H. D. Duc· Journal of Degraded and Mini...· 0 citations
The main aim of this review is to provide a thorough understanding of the distinctive features of hydrocarbon microbiology that could be helpful in organizing further biodegradation studies, and serves as a springboard for a broader discussion about the shortcomings and potential enhancements of the bioremediation tech...
N. Mahajan, Ruheen Akhter, Shweta Malhotra et al.· Journal of Ethnobiology and...· 0 citations
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