Assessing the effectiveness of nature-based solutions to mitigate cyanobacteria blooms and remove toxins from contaminated water.

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Autores principales: Aba, Roseline Prisca, Mugani, Richard, Sbahi, Sofyan, Redouane, El Mahdi, Azevedo, Joana, Martinez I Quer, Alba, Hejjaj, Abdessamad, Campos, Alexandre, Carvalho, Pedro N, Ouazzani, Naaila, Vasconcelos, Vitor, Oudra, Brahim, Mandi, Laila
Formato: Artículo científico
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: Aquatic toxicology (Amsterdam, Netherlands) 2025
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author Aba, Roseline Prisca
Mugani, Richard
Sbahi, Sofyan
Redouane, El Mahdi
Azevedo, Joana
Martinez I Quer, Alba
Hejjaj, Abdessamad
Campos, Alexandre
Carvalho, Pedro N
Ouazzani, Naaila
Vasconcelos, Vitor
Oudra, Brahim
Mandi, Laila
author_facet Aba, Roseline Prisca
Mugani, Richard
Sbahi, Sofyan
Redouane, El Mahdi
Azevedo, Joana
Martinez I Quer, Alba
Hejjaj, Abdessamad
Campos, Alexandre
Carvalho, Pedro N
Ouazzani, Naaila
Vasconcelos, Vitor
Oudra, Brahim
Mandi, Laila
Aba, Roseline Prisca
Mugani, Richard
Sbahi, Sofyan
Redouane, El Mahdi
Azevedo, Joana
Martinez I Quer, Alba
Hejjaj, Abdessamad
Campos, Alexandre
Carvalho, Pedro N
Ouazzani, Naaila
Vasconcelos, Vitor
Oudra, Brahim
Mandi, Laila
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Assessing the effectiveness of nature-based solutions to mitigate cyanobacteria blooms and remove toxins from contaminated water. Aba, Roseline Prisca Mugani, Richard Sbahi, Sofyan Redouane, El Mahdi Azevedo, Joana Martinez I Quer, Alba Hejjaj, Abdessamad Campos, Alexandre Carvalho, Pedro N Ouazzani, Naaila Vasconcelos, Vitor Oudra, Brahim Mandi, Laila Microcystins Microcystis Water Purification Water Pollutants, Chemical Eutrophication Cyanobacteria Marine Toxins Bacterial Toxins Soil Biodegradation, Environmental Harmful Algal Bloom Cyanobacterial blooms (CyanoHABs) and their associated toxins pose a significant threat to public health and water quality. A novel approach called Multi-Soil-Layering (MSL) has been developed and demonstrated to effectively and sustainably remove CyanoHABs and cyanotoxins from water. This study evaluated the MSL's ability to remove CyanoHABs on a laboratory scale. Two MSL mesocosms were designed to treat well water contaminated with Microcystis aeruginosa and MC-LR. These consisted of alternating permeable layers of a pozzolan and soil mixture layers arranged in a brick-layer pattern. The MSL1 used a sandy soil containing 8 % clay, while the MSL2 used a soil with a high clay content of 54 %. The mesocosms were continuously fed with a synthetic bloom at a hydraulic loading rate of 200 L m day. The MSL systems effectively removed up to 90 % of the organic matter and nutrients. In addition, both MSL mesocosms were highly efficient at removing cyanobacteria cells and microcystins from the water, achieving a removal rate of over 99 %. Furthermore, both MSL substrates demonstrated the ability to adsorb and biodegrade MC-LR. These results suggest that MSL ecotechnology could be an effective and sustainable solution for removing cyanoHABs from freshwater ecosystems.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_41066888
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Aquatic toxicology (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Assessing the effectiveness of nature-based solutions to mitigate cyanobacteria blooms and remove toxins from contaminated water.
Aba, Roseline Prisca
Mugani, Richard
Sbahi, Sofyan
Redouane, El Mahdi
Azevedo, Joana
Martinez I Quer, Alba
Hejjaj, Abdessamad
Campos, Alexandre
Carvalho, Pedro N
Ouazzani, Naaila
Vasconcelos, Vitor
Oudra, Brahim
Mandi, Laila
Microcystins
Microcystis
Water Purification
Water Pollutants, Chemical
Eutrophication
Cyanobacteria
Marine Toxins
Bacterial Toxins
Soil
Biodegradation, Environmental
Harmful Algal Bloom
Assessing the effectiveness of nature-based solutions to mitigate cyanobacteria blooms and remove toxins from contaminated water. Aba, Roseline Prisca Mugani, Richard Sbahi, Sofyan Redouane, El Mahdi Azevedo, Joana Martinez I Quer, Alba Hejjaj, Abdessamad Campos, Alexandre Carvalho, Pedro N Ouazzani, Naaila Vasconcelos, Vitor Oudra, Brahim Mandi, Laila Microcystins Microcystis Water Purification Water Pollutants, Chemical Eutrophication Cyanobacteria Marine Toxins Bacterial Toxins Soil Biodegradation, Environmental Harmful Algal Bloom Cyanobacterial blooms (CyanoHABs) and their associated toxins pose a significant threat to public health and water quality. A novel approach called Multi-Soil-Layering (MSL) has been developed and demonstrated to effectively and sustainably remove CyanoHABs and cyanotoxins from water. This study evaluated the MSL's ability to remove CyanoHABs on a laboratory scale. Two MSL mesocosms were designed to treat well water contaminated with Microcystis aeruginosa and MC-LR. These consisted of alternating permeable layers of a pozzolan and soil mixture layers arranged in a brick-layer pattern. The MSL1 used a sandy soil containing 8 % clay, while the MSL2 used a soil with a high clay content of 54 %. The mesocosms were continuously fed with a synthetic bloom at a hydraulic loading rate of 200 L m day. The MSL systems effectively removed up to 90 % of the organic matter and nutrients. In addition, both MSL mesocosms were highly efficient at removing cyanobacteria cells and microcystins from the water, achieving a removal rate of over 99 %. Furthermore, both MSL substrates demonstrated the ability to adsorb and biodegrade MC-LR. These results suggest that MSL ecotechnology could be an effective and sustainable solution for removing cyanoHABs from freshwater ecosystems.
title Assessing the effectiveness of nature-based solutions to mitigate cyanobacteria blooms and remove toxins from contaminated water.
topic Microcystins
Microcystis
Water Purification
Water Pollutants, Chemical
Eutrophication
Cyanobacteria
Marine Toxins
Bacterial Toxins
Soil
Biodegradation, Environmental
Harmful Algal Bloom
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41066888/