Kocaman, Süheyla2025-09-102025-09-10202597804432987839780443298776https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-443-29877-6.00002-0https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.13091/10707Synthetic dyes employed in sectors such as textile, printing, paper, and leather result in substantial water contamination. Discharging untreated industrial effluent into the environment poses a substantial risk to organisms. The presence of industrial dyes in natural environments poses a risk of contamination, potentially impacting the suitability of these habitats for various organisms. Textile dyes have significant negative impacts, such as becoming part of the food chain, disrupting photosynthesis, retarding, or completely stopping the growth of plants, as well as causing cancer and toxicity issues. Nevertheless, it is entirely possible to convert and mineralize textile dyes. At this juncture, it is imperative to treat wastewater that contains dyes efficiently, using eco-friendly methods to curb their detrimental impact on the environment and the natural aquatic resources. This book chapter will scrutinize all aspects of the different methods of industrial dye removal and compare the latest technologies commonly used for this purpose. © 2025 Elsevier B.V., All rights reserved.eninfo:eu-repo/semantics/closedAccessDye ContaminationDye RemovalEnvironmental SafetyToxicityTreatment ApproachesWaste TreatmentContaminationDyesEffluentsEnvironmental ProtectionIndustrial PlantsStripping (Dyes)TextilesWastewater TreatmentWater PollutionDye ContaminationDye RemovalEnvironmental SafetyIndustrial EffluentNatural EnvironmentsPrinting PapersSynthetic DyesTextile DyesTreatment ApproachWater ContaminationToxicityBook Part10.1016/B978-0-443-29877-6.00002-02-s2.0-105013694453