Increased pollution due to COVID-19 pandemic and bioremediation: A dire need of management

Authors

  • Malali Khan Department of Management Sciences MBA (HR), Sardar Bahadur Khan Women University, Balochistan, Pakistan

Keywords:

Environment, waste, COVID 19

Abstract

The purpose of this study was to provide an overview of the effects of COVID-19 on macro-plastic pollution and to consider short-term and long-term scenarios for its possible environmental and human health consequences and to discuss possible strategies to address and overcome key challenges. It was emphasized that, whether or not they are involved in a healthy health crisis, future actions should reflect the balance between public health and environmental protection, as there is no doubt that they are interrelated with bioremediation and microbial metabolism in the presence of optimal environmental conditions. Bioremediation uses natural and psychological microorganisms to break down toxic and harmful substances aerobically and anaerobically. It can be handled by a mixed microbial consortium or pure microbial strains on site (in situ) or off site (in the case of case) Phyto therapy or even natural care. Nutrients suitable for impurities, especially petroleum hydrocarbons are researched technologies for us, for this a biotechnological approach designed for bioremediation and observation. COVID 19 Pandemic pushed the world into a new challenge of waste management. In general, physicochemical technologies are used, which allow for proper ecological biomedical processes. Some bacteria are mobile, feel the contamination, and move towards it to neutralize it. This review emphasizes on current pollution, which is result of COVID 19 pandemic, as people follow use and discard strategies for different things which is a threat to our environment.

Published

2021-09-11

How to Cite

Malali Khan. (2021). Increased pollution due to COVID-19 pandemic and bioremediation: A dire need of management. Abasyn Journal of Life Sciences, 4(Issue 1), 61-64. Retrieved from http://ajlifesciences.com/ojs/index.php/ajls/article/view/158

Issue

Section

Mini Review