This thesis explores the use of biological processes
for wastewater treatment, focusing on the use of
natural bioremediation and bio-electrochemistry to
meet human needs and preserve the environment.
The research includes an analysis of water treatment
mechanisms such as natural filtration, the use of
wetlands, microbial fuel cells, and ultraviolet disinfection.
The effectiveness of existing bioremediation systems
is examined, and different biological and chemical
monitoring methods for water quality assurance are
evaluated. The final product demonstrates the potential
of passive treatment plants to clean water bodies
and raise public awareness of the problem of water
pollution and regenerative design.
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