Graphene-Based Composites for Phosphate Removal

[Image: see text] A variety of methods, including chemical precipitation, biological phosphorus elimination, and adsorption, have been described to effectively eliminate phosphorus (P) in the form of phosphate (PO(4)(3–)) from wastewater sources. Adsorption is a simple and easy method. It shows excellent removal performance, cost effectiveness, and the substantial option of adsorbent materials. Therefore, it has been recognized as a practical, environmentally friendly, and reliable treatment method for eliminating P. Nanocomposites have been deployed to remove P from wastewater via adsorption. Nanocomposites offer low-temperature alteration, high specific surface area, adjustable surface chemistry, pore size, many adsorption sites, and rapid intraparticle diffusion distances. In this Mini-Review, we have aimed to summarize the last eight years of progress in P removal using graphene-based composites via adsorption. Ultimately, future perspectives have been presented to boost the progress of this encouraging field.