Bioremediation is more environmentally friendly than traditional remediation methods because it uses natural processes to break down contaminants, rather than relying on harsh chemicals or physical removal.

Biostimulation is the most commonly used type of bioremediation for oil spills because it involves adding nutrients and oxygen to the contaminated area to stimulate the growth of microorganisms that can break down the oil.

All of the above are challenges associated with using bioremediation to clean up heavy metal contamination. Heavy metals are not biodegradable, they are toxic to microorganisms, and they can accumulate in the food chain.

Producing biofuels is not a potential application of bioremediation because it does not involve the use of microorganisms to break down or remove contaminants.

Phytoremediation is the process of using plants to remove contaminants from soil and water. Plants can absorb contaminants through their roots and then store them in their tissues.

Mycoremediation is the most commonly used type of bioremediation for radioactive contamination because fungi are able to absorb and accumulate radioactive elements.

Bioremediation is more cost-effective, less time-consuming, and more environmentally friendly than traditional methods for cleaning up contaminated soil.

Bioremediation is not a relatively low-cost and low-tech approach. In fact, it can be quite expensive and time-consuming.

Bioaugmentation is the process of using microorganisms to break down and remove contaminants from soil and water.

The microorganisms used in bioremediation are not harmful to human health and the environment.

Biostimulation is the process of adding nutrients and oxygen to a contaminated site to stimulate the growth of microorganisms that can break down and remove contaminants.

Producing biofuels is not a potential application of bioremediation because it does not involve the use of microorganisms to break down or remove contaminants.

Mycoremediation is the process of using fungi to break down and remove contaminants from soil and water.

Bioremediation is not a relatively low-cost and low-tech approach. In fact, it can be quite expensive and time-consuming.

Phytoremediation is the process of using plants to remove contaminants from soil and water. Plants can absorb contaminants through their roots and then store them in their tissues.