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Polymeric Composites for Efficient Dye Removal: Adsorption Mechanisms, Environmental Impact, and Performance Evaluation

International Journal of Zoological Investigations 2026 Score: 40 ? 0–100 AI score estimating relevance to the microplastics field. Papers below 30 are filtered from public browse.
Tripathi Avnish Kumar, Suresh Kumar, Pandey Priyansh, Dr. Jitendra Kumar

Summary

Scientists reviewed research on special plastic-like materials that can pull harmful dyes out of polluted water, similar to how a sponge soaks up spills. These dyes from factories poison fish and damage water ecosystems, which can eventually affect the safety of our drinking water and food chain. The research shows these cleaning materials work well and could lead to better, environmentally-friendly ways to make our water safer.

Water pollution by industrial dyes significantly threatens aquatic animal and ecosystem in general.This review explores how polymer-based composite materials can serve as effective adsorbents to tackle dye contamination in water.It covers various composite types and their eco-fabrication methods, mechanism of trapping dye molecules through polymeric composite.The paper also assesses their practical performance, including how much pollutant they can remove as reported in various recent research studies.Looking ahead, advancing sustainable and bio-derived composites could pave the way for eco-friendly water remediation strategies that align well with protecting biodiversity and natural habitats.

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