The growing population and increasing demand for healthy water for drinking and agriculture use have brought many challenges today. Chromium (Cr) is considered as the primary metal pollutant because it is found in large amounts in such modern industries as textiles, leather tanning, metal alloys, plastics, cement, mining, and wood. Its existence in the water causes severe diseases like lung cancer and DNA strand breaks (U.S. National Toxicology Program) [1-3]. An acceptable concentration limit of chromium in the drinking water is 0.05 mg/L (WHO) [4]. Several conventional tactics have been applied for Cr(VI) removal of dissolved metals, for instance electrodialysis [4], membrane technology [5], reverse osmosis, chemical coagulation, ion exchange and others [6].