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Biochar composites: Emerging trends, field successes and sustainability implications

Liuwei WangSchool of Environment Tsinghua University Beijing ChinaYong Sik OkKorea Biochar Research Center APRU Sustainable Waste Management Program & Division of Environmental Science and Ecological Engineering Korea University Seoul KoreaDaniel C.W. TsangDepartment of Civil and Environmental Engineering The Hong Kong Polytechnic University Hung Hom, Kowloon, Hong Kong ChinaDaniel S. AlessiDepartment of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences University of Alberta Edmonton AB CanadaJörg RinklebeDepartment of Environment, Energy and Geoinformatics Sejong University Seoul KoreaOndřej MašekUK Biochar Research Centre School of GeoSciences University of Edinburgh Edinburgh UKNanthi BolanGlobal Centre for Environmental Remediation The University of Newcastle Callaghan NSW AustraliaDeyi HouSchool of Environment Tsinghua University Beijing China
2021en
ABI

Аннотация

Abstract Engineered biochars are promising candidates in a wide range of environmental applications, including soil fertility improvement, contaminant immobilization, wastewater treatment and in situ carbon sequestration. This review provides a systematic classification of these novel biochar composites and identifies the promising future trends in composite research and application. It is proposed that metals, minerals, layered double hydroxides, carbonaceous nanomaterials and microorganisms enhance the performances of biochars via distinct mechanisms. In this review, four novel trends are identified and assessed critically. Firstly, facile synthesis methods, in particular ball milling and co‐pyrolysis, have emerged as popular composite fabrication strategies that are suitable for large‐scale applications. Secondly, biochar modification with green materials, such as natural clay minerals and microorganisms, align well with the on‐going green and sustainable remediation (GSR) movement. Furthermore, new applications in soil health improvement and climate change mitigation support the realization of United Nation's Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Finally, the importance of field studies is getting more attention, since evidence of field success is critically needed before large‐scale applications.

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