Evaluation of the potential horizontal gene transfer ability during chicken manure and pig manure composting.

Resistance genes have been identified as emerging pollutants due to their ability to rapidly spread in the environment through horizontal gene transfer (HGT). Microbial community serves as the pivotal factor influencing the frequency of HGT during manure composting. However, the characteristics of HGT in microbial community from different types of manure were unclear.

Performance of microbial inoculation and tricalcium phosphate on nitrogen retention and conversion: Core microorganisms and enzyme activity during kitchen waste composting.

The substantial release of NH during composting leads to nitrogen (N) losses and poses environmental hazards. Additives can mitigate nitrogen loss by adsorbing NH/NH, adjusting pH, and enhancing nitrification, thereby improving compost quality. Herein, we assessed the effects of combining bacterial inoculants (BI) (1.

Optimization of organic solid waste composting process through iron-related additives: A systematic review.

Composting is an environmentally friendly method that facilitates the biodegradation of organic solid waste, ultimately transforming it into stable end-products suitable for various applications. The element iron (Fe) exhibits flexibility in form and valence. The typical Fe-related additives include zero-valent-iron, iron oxides, ferric and ferrous ion salts, which can be targeted to drive composting process through different mechanisms and are of keen interest to academics.

Effect of ferrous ions combined with zeolite on humification degree during food waste composting.

The research aims to clarify role of ferrous sulfate (FeSO) combined with zeolite (Z) on humification degree based on investigation of concentration and structural stability of humic acid (HA) during food waste composting. Four treatments were set up, namely CK (control), Fe (5 %), Z (5 %) and Fe + Z (2.5 %+2.

Improved carbon sequestration by utilization of ferrous ions during different organic wastes composting.

The humic acid (HA) possesses a more recalcitrant structure, making it crucial carbon components that improve carbon sequestration. Moreover, ferrous ions could improve microbial activity and enhance compost humification, and their oxidation into iron oxides could adsorb carbon components for sequestration. Based on the advantages of low cost and easy availability of ferrous sulfate (FeSO4), this study investigated the effect of FeSO on carbon sequestration during composting.

Microbial inoculants reshape structural distribution of complex components of humic acid based on spectroscopy during straw waste composting.

This study aimed to explore the mechanism of actinomycetes inoculation to promote humification based on spectroscopy during straw waste composting. Results showed that inoculating actinomycetes could significantly increase the humification index and humification ratio, which were 2.53% and 21.

Resource utilization of mink manure: Functional microbial inoculation to elevate the bioavailability of organic nitrogen during composting.

Mink manure is one of the high nitrogenous wastes, which can easily cause nitrogen mineralization during composting, resulting in low resource reutilization. However, there are few studies on the resource utilization of mink manure. Therefore, this study investigated the effects of functional microbial (bacterial and actinomycetes agents) inoculation on nitrogen mineralization during mink manure composting.

Identifying the role of fired clay minerals on reducing of nitrogen loss and immobilization of organic nitrogen during chicken manure composting.

This study compared effects of clay minerals before and after firing in immobilization of organic nitrogen and reducing of nitrogen loss during chicken manure composting. The clay minerals and fired clay minerals treatments increased organic nitrogen contents and significantly reduced nitrogen loss, the loss was in order CK (52.61%) > M (47.

The remarkable role of shikimic acid pathway in humic acid formation during biochar and montmorillonite addition composting.

The final products of shikimic acid pathway, aromatic amino acids (AAA), can be used as humic acid (HA) precursors. Therefore, the aim of this study was to explore the contribution of shikimic acid pathway on the formation of HA during composting. Four composting treatments were carried out in this study, including the control, biochar addition, montmorillonite addition, biochar and montmorillonite combined addition.

Modified montmorillonite and illite adjusted the preference of biotic and abiotic pathways of humus formation during chicken manure composting.

The study aimed to identify the preference of pathways of humus formation. Five lab-scale composting experiments were established: the control (CK), montmorillonite addition (M), illite addition (I), thermal treatment montmorillonite addition (M-) and thermal treatment illite addition (I-). Results showed humus content was increased by 11.

Effect of tricarboxylic acid cycle regulators on the formation of humic substance during composting: The performance in labile and refractory materials.

The aims of this study are to reveal the roles of tricarboxylic acid (TCA) cycle regulators in reducing CO emission and promoting humic substance (HS) formation during composting with different materials. The results showed that the addition of adenosine tri-phosphate (ATP) or malonic acid (MA) reduced CO emission during chicken manure composting. However, only the addition of MA reduced CO emission during lawn waste and garden waste composting.

Assessment of Multiorigin Humin Components Evolution and Influencing Factors During Composting.

Humin (HM) is a complex mixture of molecules produced in the different biological processes, and the structural evolution of HM in the agricultural wastes composting are not well-known. Elucidating and comparing the structural evolution during livestock manure (LMC) and straw wastes (SWC) composting can help one to better understand the fates, features, and environmental impacts of HM. This study exploits excitation emission matrix-parallel factor (EEM-PARAFAC), two-dimensional correlation spectroscopy (2D-CoS), hetero-2DCoS, and structural equation model (SEM) to compare the fate of the HM.