“…A wide range of adsorbents, natural or modified, have been tested successfully for arsenic removal. Among them, there are various minerals such as zeolite [26], silica [27], goethite [28], and calcite [29,30], and also activated carbons [14,31,32], biosorbents [33,34], biochars [35], graphene oxides [36], polyethylenimine-modified materials [37], and metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) [38], etc. In addition, synthetic adsorbents such as CeO 2 -ZrO 2 nanospheres [39], molecularly imprinted polymers [40], and the combination of Fe(III)-H 2 O 2 [41] and Fe-Mn binary oxides [42], or the addition of graphene oxide/granular ferric hydroxide (GO/GFH) [36], have also been applied in arsenic removal studies.…”