Effect of reactive oxygen species (ROS) produced by pyridine and quinoline on NH-N removal under phenol stress: The shift of nitrification pathway and its potential mechanisms.

Pyridine and quinoline are typical nitrogenous heterocyclic compounds with different structures that are found in coking wastewater. However, neither the corresponding mechanism nor its effect on the degradation of NH-N under phenol stress is known. In this study, the effects of pyridine and quinoline degradation on NH-N removal under phenol stress were evaluated using three lab-scale sequencing batch reactors.

An effective strategy for biodegradation of high concentration phenol in soil via biochar-immobilized Rhodococcus pyridinivorans B403.

High concentration of phenol residues in soil are harmful to human health and ecological safety. However, limited information is available on the in-situ bioremediation of phenol-contaminated soil using biochar as a carrier for bacteria. In this study, bamboo -derived biochar was screened as a carrier to assemble microorganism-immobilized composite with Rhodococcus pyridinivorans B403.

Biochar inoculated with Rhodococcus biphenylivorans altered microecological regulation by promoting quorum sensing and electron transfer: Up-regulation of related genes and enhancement of phenol and ammonia degradation.

Bioaugmentation is an efficient method for improving the efficiency of coking wastewater removal. Nevertheless, how different immobilization approaches affect the efficiency of bioaugmentation remains unclear, as does the corresponding mechanism. With the assistance of immobilized bioaugmentation strain Rhodococcus biphenylivorans B403, the removal of synthetic coking wastewater was investigated (drying agent, alginate agent, and absorption agent).