Latest Updates
-
Street Style Juicy Wrap Chicken Roll Recipe: Your New Dinner Favorite -
Crispy Like KFC Secret: The Ultimate Chicken Wings Recipe -
Who Was Sanchita Ugale? Kumkum Bhagya Actor Dies By Suicide Near Mumbai -
Birth Flower by Month: Meanings, Symbolism, and Origins -
What Happens To Your Body When You Practise Yoga Daily For 21 Days -
Restaurant Style Rich Gravy Chicken Tikka Masala Recipe -
Haven't Taken A Break Yet? How To Plan A Mini Escape Before Year-End -
Inside Kareena Kapoor's Amrita Sher-Gil-Inspired Look At Aamir Khan's 25-Year Bash -
June 2026 Super New Moon Horoscope: What The Closest New Moon Of The Year Means For Your Zodiac Sign -
Thick Creamy Cafe Style Chocolate Milkshake Recipe
Oz Scientist Makes Cancer Breakthrough

Professor Megh Mallavarapu, of research and development group CRC Care and the University of South Australia, said that the bacteria will destroy a group of chemicals known as BTEX which has been linked to cancer, and other diseases in humans.
"Fuel leaks are one of the most widespread forms of contamination in Australia and elsewhere,' The Australian quoted Professor Mallavarapu, as saying.
"Former service station sites, fuel farms, garages, workshops, gasometers, oil spills, dry cleaners and factories which used or processed hydrocarbons or explosives are literally everywhere that has been closely settled for the past century or so," Megh added.
These sites are often the source of BTEX, which can pollute water and soil, or sometimes emerge from the ground as vapours.
"You just add the bacteria to the BTEX-contaminated water - and they go straight to work," Prof Mallavarapu said.
Disclaimer: The information provided in this article is for general informational and educational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or a qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications