Bioengineering can be an effective solution for salt-affected soil remediation, depending on the type and severity of the salinity problem and the objectives and constraints of the project. Some of the bioengineering methods that can be used for salt-affected soil remediation include phytoremediation, biochar, and biopolymers. Phytoremediation involves planting salt-tolerant or salt-accumulating plants (halophytes) that can extract salt from the soil and store it in their tissues or release it through their leaves. Additionally, beneficial microbes (rhizobacteria, mycorrhizal fungi, etc.) can be inoculated into plants to enhance plant growth, nutrient uptake, and stress tolerance under saline conditions. Biochar is a product of pyrolysis which is the thermal decomposition of organic matter in the absence of oxygen. It is applied to the soil as a soil amendment to improve soil physical, chemical, and biological properties. Lastly, biopolymers are natural or synthetic polymers derived from biological sources (starch, cellulose, chitin, proteins) which are used as soil conditioners to improve soil structure, stability, and water retention. They also reduce soil salinity by forming complexes with salt ions and preventing their leaching or uptake by plants.