Demonstrates efficient antibiotic removal in wastewater using modified membranes, highlighting sustainable solutions.
Eliminating antibiotics from wastewater remains a critical challenge. This work introduces durable, high-performance adsorptive membranes formed by polymerizing tannic acid (TA) and Fe 3+ ions on commercial substrates, known as TA-Fe, to enhance antibiotic removal. Using a filtration process, the TA-Fe modified membrane (MCM) demonstrated excellent ciprofloxacin hydrochloride removal efficiency, permeance, and reusability. The MCM achieved high removal capability for antibiotics, with a permeance of 3815 L m −2 h −1 bar −1 and 96.7% removal efficiency within 1.3 min—115 times faster than traditional methods. Furthermore, the MCM sustained an impressive adsorptive capacity of 99.4% even after 10 consecutive cycles. This work profoundly progresses the domain of adsorptive membrane technology, offering a promising avenue for the sustainable adsorption and separation of antibiotics from contaminated wastewater.
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Zhang et al. (2024) studied this question.
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