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State-of-the-art strategies for microplastics mitigation in aquatic environments: Identification, technological innovations, and prospects for advancement
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Microplastic in Aquatic Habitat: Impact and Sustainable Remediation Approaches
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This review assessed the impacts of microplastics (0.05–5 mm) on aquatic habitats and evaluated sustainable remediation approaches including bioremediation, filtration, and phytoremediation to reduce contamination in freshwater and marine systems. Effective aquatic remediation is urgent because water-based microplastic exposure affects the entire food web, from zooplankton to fish to humans who consume aquatic species.
Advancement and Challenges of Microplastic Pollution in the Aquatic Environment: a Review
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Microplastics are now found throughout freshwater and marine environments worldwide, from surface waters to deep-sea sediments, carrying toxic chemicals and posing biotoxicity risks to aquatic organisms, yet sampling and identification methods remain inconsistent across studies. Standardizing detection protocols is urgently needed to accurately assess the full scope of microplastic contamination and its threats to aquatic ecosystems and human health via food and water.
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Tiny plastic bits called microplastics are showing up in our water, and this review rounds up the latest tools scientists use to find them, from lab tests to new sensors that can spot them in real time. It also breaks down what we know so far about how microplastics build up in fish and other animals we eat, sometimes teaming up with toxic metals to cause even more harm, and stresses that better, more consistent detection methods are needed to protect drinking water and public health going forward.
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This review synthesizes how microplastics enter aquatic ecosystems, where they accumulate, and what harm they cause to wildlife and water quality — while also evaluating mitigation strategies, highlighting that both primary sources like microbeads and secondary sources like degrading plastic waste need to be addressed.
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Tiny plastic particles called microplastics are showing up everywhere in our lakes, rivers, and drinking water, picking up harmful chemicals along the way and working their way into the food chain, and potentially into us, where they may trigger inflammation, cell damage, and hormone disruption. This review paper rounds up existing research on where microplastics come from, how they harm aquatic life, and promising new cleanup methods, including using bacteria, nanotechnology, and even AI to detect and break them down. The takeaway: microplastic pollution is a growing health concern, but scientists are actively developing tools to fight back.
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