Assessing phytoremediation strategies for gold mine tailings: a bibliometric and systemic review

Putra, Bela and Surachman, M. and Darmawan, I. W. A. and Fanindi, Achmad and Sawen, Diana and Dianita, Rahmi and Praptiwi, Irine Ike and Sawo, Kostafina and Hambadoku, Marselinus and Hariadi, Bambang Tj. and Koten, Bernadete B. and Akhadiarto, S. and Bahar, Syamsu and Sirait, Juniar and Nulik, Jacob and Simanihuruk, Kiston and Gopar, Ruslan A. and Suharlina, Suharlina Assessing phytoremediation strategies for gold mine tailings: a bibliometric and systemic review. Environ Geochem Health, 47 (12). pp. 11-34. ISSN Electronic ISSN 1573-2983 Print ISSN 0269-4042

Text Environ Biochem Health 47_12_2025_Phytoremediasi.pdf Download (1MB)

Abstract

This study evaluates the effectiveness of phytoremediation strategies in mitigating the environmental impacts of gold mine tailings through a bibliometric and systematic review. Utilizing the PRISMA methodology, 45 primary research articles were selected and analyzed, highlighting key rends and insights in phytoremediation research. The review spans over two decades of research, with a notable annual growth rate of 2.81% and significant contributions from countries like Indonesia, Malaysia, and South Africa. Key findings emphasize the variability in phytoremediation success based on plant species, site conditions, and remediation techniques. Prominent plants identified include vetiver grass, Siam weed, and water hyacinth, which demonstrate significant potential in heavy metal uptake and soil stabilization. The study also underscores the importance of optimizing plant–microbe interactions and employing site-specific approaches to enhance remediation efficiency. Future research opportunities are identified, focusing on genetic engineering of plants, field trials, and integration of advanced monitoring technologies. Overall, this comprehensive review highlights the promising potential of phytoremediation as a sustainable and effective strategy for managing gold mine tailings, advocating for continued research and policy support to advance this green technology in environmental management

Type:	Article
Subjects:	S Agriculture > S Agriculture (General)
Divisions:	Fakultas Peternakan > Peternakan
Depositing User:	Dianita
Date Deposited:	25 Feb 2025 01:59
Last Modified:	25 Feb 2025 01:59
URI:	https://repository.unja.ac.id/id/eprint/75630

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