All Stories

  1. Microbial bloom formation in a high pH spent nuclear fuel pond
  2. Multiple lines of evidence identify U(V) as a key intermediate during U(VI) reduction by Shewanella oneidensis MR1
  3. Manganese and cobalt redox cycling in laterites; Biogeochemical and bioprocessing implications
  4. Metaschoepite dissolution in sediment column systems – implications for uranium speciation and transport
  5. Anaerobacillus isosaccharinicus sp. nov., an alkaliphilic bacterium which degrades isosaccharinic acid
  6. Bioremediation of strontium and technetium contaminated groundwater using glycerol phosphate
  7. The impact of iron nanoparticles on technetium-contaminated groundwater and sediment microbial communities
  8. Positron emission tomography to visualise in-situ microbial metabolism in natural sediments
  9. Synthesis of copper catalysts for click chemistry from distillery wastewater using magnetically recoverable bionanoparticles
  10. Resource Recovery from Wastes
  11. Imaging redox activity and Fe(II) at the microbe-mineral interface during Fe(III) reduction
  12. Microbial Reduction of Natural Fe(III) Minerals; Toward the Sustainable Production of Functional Magnetic Nanoparticles
  13. Response of bentonite microbial communities to stresses relevant to geodisposal of radioactive waste
  14. Nitrate and nitrite reduction at high pH in a cementitious environment by a microbial microcosm
  15. Additives in Plasticised Polyvinyl Chloride Fuel Microbial Nitrate Reduction at High pH: Implications for Nuclear Waste Disposal
  16. Combined chemical and microbiological degradation of tetrachloroethene during the application of Carbo-Iron at a contaminated field site
  17. A Novel Adaptation Mechanism Underpinning Algal Colonization of a Nuclear Fuel Storage Pond
  18. NanoSIMS imaging of extracellular electron transport processes during microbial iron(III) reduction
  19. Biogeochemistry of U, Ni, and As in two meromictic pit lakes at the Cluff Lake uranium mine, northern Saskatchewan
  20. Optimising the transport properties and reactivity of microbially-synthesised magnetite for in situ remediation
  21. Biosynthesis and Characterization of Copper Nanoparticles Using Shewanella oneidensis : Application for Click Chemistry
  22. Effect of humic acid & bacterial exudates on sorption–desorption interactions of 90Sr with brucite
  23. Impacts of Repeated Redox Cycling on Technetium Mobility in the Environment
  24. Microbial Community Structure and Arsenic Biogeochemistry in Two Arsenic-Impacted Aquifers in Bangladesh
  25. Quantifying Technetium and Strontium Bioremediation Potential in Flowing Sediment Columns
  26. Life cycle assessment of sustainable raw material acquisition for functional magnetite bionanoparticle production
  27. Guar Gum Stimulates Biogenic Sulfide Production at Elevated Pressures: Implications for Shale Gas Extraction
  28. Highly efficient degradation of organic pollutants using a microbially-synthesized nanocatalyst
  29. Long-Term Immobilization of Technetium via Bioremediation with Slow-Release Substrates
  30. Draft Genome Sequences of Four Alkaliphilic Bacteria Belonging to the Anaerobacillus Genus
  31. Microbial impacts on 99mTc migration through sandstone under highly alkaline conditions relevant to radioactive waste disposal
  32. Upgrading of heavy oil by dispersed biogenic magnetite catalysts
  33. Biogenic methane in shale gas and coal bed methane: A review of current knowledge and gaps
  34. Imaging the Hydrated Microbe-Metal Interface Using Nanoscale Spectrum Imaging
  35. Do mature hydrocarbons have an influence on acid rock drainage generation?
  36. A Novel Aerobic Mechanism for Reductive Palladium Biomineralization and Recovery byEscherichia coli
  37. Effects of Microbial Fe(III) Reduction on the Sorption of Cs and Sr on Biotite and Chlorite
  38. Retention of99mTc at Ultra-trace Levels in Flowing Column Experiments – Insights into Bioreduction and Biomineralization for Remediation at Nuclear Facilities
  39. The Microbial Ecology of a Hyper-Alkaline Spring, and Impacts of an Alkali-Tolerant Community During Sandstone Batch and Column Experiments Representative of a Geological Disposal Facility for Intermediate-Level Radioactive Waste
  40. Influence of riboflavin on the reduction of radionuclides by Shewanella oneidenis MR-1
  41. Microbially mediated reduction of Np(V) by a consortium of alkaline tolerant Fe(III)-reducing bacteria
  42. Bioreduction of iodate in sediment microcosms
  43. Microbial degradation of cellulosic material under intermediate-level waste simulated conditions
  44. Microbial degradation of isosaccharinic acid under conditions representative for the far field of radioactive waste disposal facilities
  45. Geological repositories: scientific priorities and potential high-technology transfer from the space and physics sectors
  46. Neptunium and manganese biocycling in nuclear legacy sediment systems
  47. Redox Interactions of Tc(VII), U(VI), and Np(V) with Microbially Reduced Biotite and Chlorite
  48. Biostimulation by Glycerol Phosphate to Precipitate Recalcitrant Uranium(IV) Phosphate
  49. The stability of microbially reduced U(IV); impact of residual electron donor and sediment ageing
  50. Microbial bioremediation processes for radioactive waste
  51. Effective treatment of alkaline Cr(VI) contaminated leachate using a novel Pd-bionanocatalyst: Impact of electron donor and aqueous geochemistry
  52. Uranium Biominerals Precipitated by an Environmental Isolate of Serratia under Anaerobic Conditions
  53. Phenotypic Characterisation of Shewanella oneidensis MR-1 Exposed to X-Radiation
  54. Treatment of Alkaline Cr(VI)-Contaminated Leachate with an Alkaliphilic Metal-Reducing Bacterium
  55. Scale-up of the production of highly reactive biogenic magnetite nanoparticles using Geobacter sulfurreducens
  56. The Impact of Gamma Radiation on Sediment Microbial Processes
  57. Geochemical association of Pu and Am in selected host-phases of contaminated soils from the UK and their susceptibility to chemical and microbiological leaching
  58. Metabolic Profiling of Geobacter sulfurreducens during Industrial Bioprocess Scale-Up
  59. Biogenic nano-magnetite and nano-zero valent iron treatment of alkaline Cr(VI) leachate and chromite ore processing residue
  60. Fluorescence spectroscopy and microscopy as tools for monitoring redox transformations of uranium in biological systems
  61. Microbial reduction of uranium(VI) in sediments of different lithologies collected from Sellafield
  62. Microbial Reduction of U(VI) under Alkaline Conditions: Implications for Radioactive Waste Geodisposal
  63. Bacterial Diversity in the Hyperalkaline Allas Springs (Cyprus), a Natural Analogue for Cementitious Radioactive Waste Repository
  64. Redox Interactions Between Cr(VI) and Fe(II) in Bioreduced Biotite and Chlorite
  65. The Impact of γ Radiation on the Bioavailability of Fe(III) Minerals for Microbial Respiration
  66. Bioreduction of biotite and chlorite by a Shewanella species
  67. Microbial degradation of isosaccharinic acid at high pH
  68. Microbial ecology of arsenic-mobilizing Cambodian sediments: lithological controls uncovered by stable-isotope probing
  69. An Electrochemical Study of the Influence ofMarinobacter aquaeoleion the Alteration of Hydrothermal Chalcopyrite (CuFeS2) and Pyrite (FeS2) under Circumneutral Conditions
  70. Inhibition of sulfate reducing bacteria in aquifer sediment by iron nanoparticles
  71. Bacterially synthesized ferrite nanoparticles for magnetic hyperthermia applications
  72. Microbially mediated reduction of FeIII and AsV in Cambodian sediments amended with 13C-labelled hexadecane and kerogen
  73. The biogeochemistry and bioremediation of uranium and other priority radionuclides
  74. The interactions of strontium and technetium with Fe(II) bearing biominerals: Implications for bioremediation of radioactively contaminated land
  75. Biosynthesis of Zinc Substituted Magnetite Nanoparticles with Enhanced Magnetic Properties
  76. Cr(VI) and azo dye removal using a hollow-fibre membrane system functionalized with a biogenic Pd-magnetite catalyst
  77. Microbial selenium transformations in seleniferous soils
  78. Bioremediation of uranium-contaminated groundwater: a systems approach to subsurface biogeochemistry
  79. Arsenic Bioremediation by Biogenic Iron Oxides and Sulfides
  80. Genome Sequence of Hydrothermal Arsenic-Respiring Bacterium Marinobacter santoriniensis NKSG1T
  81. Controlled cobalt doping in biogenic magnetite nanoparticles
  82. Microbial Reduction of Fe(III) under Alkaline Conditions Relevant to Geological Disposal
  83. Ex situ formation of metal selenide quantum dots using bacterially derived selenide precursors
  84. Effect of iron redox transformations on arsenic solid-phase associations in an arsenic-rich, ferruginous hydrothermal sediment
  85. Biogeochemical implications of the ubiquitous colonization of marine habitats and redox gradients by Marinobacter species
  86. Metabolomic analyses show that electron donor and acceptor ratios control anaerobic electron transfer pathways in Shewanella oneidensis
  87. The potential impact of anaerobic microbial metabolism during the geological disposal of intermediate-level waste
  88. Bioremediation via Microbial Metal Reduction
  89. Microbial Reduction of Arsenic-Doped Schwertmannite by Geobacter sulfurreducens
  90. Biogeochemical behaviour of plutonium during anoxic biostimulation of contaminated sediments
  91. Microbial effects on mineral–radionuclide interactions and radionuclide solid-phase capture processes
  92. The Synergistic Effects of High Nitrate Concentrations on Sediment Bioreduction
  93. Strontium sorption and precipitation behaviour during bioreduction in nitrate impacted sediments
  94. Characterisation of the dissimilatory reduction of Fe(III)-oxyhydroxide at the microbe - mineral interface: the application of STXM-XMCD
  95. Fe(III) Oxide Reduction by a Gram-positive Thermophile: Physiological Mechanisms for Dissimilatory Reduction of Poorly Crystalline Fe(III) Oxide by a Thermophilic Gram-positive Bacterium Carboxydothermus ferrireducens
  96. Mineral–Organic–Microbe Interfacial Chemistry
  97. Engineering Biogenic Magnetite for Sustained Cr(VI) Remediation in Flow-through Systems
  98. Isotopic and microbiological signatures of pyrite-driven denitrification in a sandy aquifer
  99. Seasonal Changes In Mineralogy, Geochemistry and Microbial Community of Bacteriogenic Iron Oxides (BIOS) Deposited in a Circumneutral Wetland
  100. Extracellular bacterial production of doped magnetite nanoparticles
  101. Characterisation of organic matter and microbial communities in contrasting arsenic-rich Holocene and arsenic-poor Pleistocene aquifers, Red River Delta, Vietnam
  102. Alkaline Fe(III) reduction by a novel alkali-tolerant Serratia sp. isolated from surface sediments close to Sellafield nuclear facility, UK
  103. In search of experimental evidence for the biogeobattery
  104. Control of nanoparticle size, reactivity and magnetic properties during the bioproduction of magnetite byGeobacter sulfurreducens
  105. Engineering a Biometallic Whole Cell Catalyst for Enantioselective Deracemization Reactions
  106. Redox interactions of technetium with iron-bearing minerals
  107. Biotechnological synthesis of functional nanomaterials
  108. Geochemical and Microbial Controls of the Decomposition of Depleted Uranium in the Environment: Experimental Studies using Soil Microorganisms
  109. Microbial Communities Associated with the Oxidation of Iron and Technetium in Bioreduced Sediments
  110. The Geomicrobiology of Radionuclides
  111. Uranium Redox Cycling in Sediment and Biomineral Systems
  112. Use of biogenic and abiotic elemental selenium nanospheres to sequester elemental mercury released from mercury contaminated museum specimens
  113. Changes in fatty acid composition in degrading algal aggregates
  114. Bioreduction Behavior of U(VI) Sorbed to Sediments
  115. Microbial and geochemical features suggest iron redox cycling within bacteriogenic iron oxide-rich sediments
  116. Mineral-organic-microbe interactions: Environmental impacts from molecular to macroscopic scales
  117. Today’s Wastes, Tomorrow’s Materials for Environmental Protection
  118. Geomicrobiological Redox Cycling of the Transuranic Element Neptunium
  119. Microbial Transformations of Arsenic in Aquifers
  120. A review of the environmental corrosion, fate and bioavailability of munitions grade depleted uranium
  121. Today's wastes, tomorrow's materials for environmental protection
  122. Biogeochemical controls on microbial diversity in seafloor sulphidic sediments
  123. Phenotypic Characterization of Shewanella oneidensis MR-1 under Aerobic and Anaerobic Growth Conditions by Using Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy and High-Performance Liquid Chromatography Analyses
  124. Fe(III) Reduction in the Subsurface at a Low-level Radioactive Waste Disposal Site
  125. Functional diversity of bacteria in a ferruginous hydrothermal sediment
  126. Microbial Engineering of Nanoheterostructures: Biological Synthesis of a Magnetically Recoverable Palladium Nanocatalyst
  127. Biomarker indicators for anaerobic oxidizers of methane in brackish-marine sediments with diffusive methane fluxes
  128. Optimizing Cr(VI) and Tc(VII) Remediation through Nanoscale Biomineral Engineering
  129. Arsenic release and attenuation in low organic carbon aquifer sediments from West Bengal
  130. Microbial transformations of actinides in the environment
  131. The fate of technetium in reduced estuarine sediments: Combining direct and indirect analyses
  132. Selenium Mobilization byPseudomonas aeruginosa(SNT-SG1) Isolated from Seleniferous Soils from India
  133. Probing the Biogeochemical Behavior of Technetium Using a Novel Nuclear Imaging Approach
  134. Role of Nitrate in Conditioning Aquifer Sediments for Technetium Bioreduction
  135. Impact of Silver(I) on the Metabolism of Shewanella oneidensis
  136. Investigating different mechanisms for biogenic selenite transformations:Geobacter sulfurreducens,Shewanella oneidensisandVeillonella atypica
  137. Remediation of Cr(VI) by biogenic magnetic nanoparticles: An x-ray magnetic circular dichroism study
  138. Bio-bleaching of Dyed Cotton Fabric Using a Bacterial Catalyst
  139. The effect of flavin electron shuttles in microbial fuel cells current production
  140. Aerobic microbial manufacture of nanoscale selenium: exploiting nature’s bio-nanomineralization potential
  141. Biogeochemical Controls on the Corrosion of Depleted Uranium Alloy in Subsurface Soils
  142. Deinococcus aquiradiocola sp. nov., isolated from a radioactive site in Japan
  143. Mineralogical and morphological constraints on the reduction of Fe(III) minerals by Geobacter sulfurreducens
  144. Harnessing the Extracellular Bacterial Production of Nanoscale Cobalt Ferrite with Exploitable Magnetic Properties
  145. Redox cycling of arsenic by the hydrothermal marine bacteriumMarinobacter santoriniensis
  146. Today’s Wastes, Tomorrow’s Materials for Environmental Protection
  147. Impact of the Fe(III)-reducing bacteria Geobacter sulfurreducens and Shewanella oneidensis on the speciation of plutonium
  148. Marinobacter santoriniensis sp. nov., an arsenate-respiring and arsenite-oxidizing bacterium isolated from hydrothermal sediment
  149. Role of microbial populations in the release of reduced iron to the water column from marine aggregates
  150. Corrosion and Fate of Depleted Uranium Penetrators under Progressively Anaerobic Conditions in Estuarine Sediment
  151. The Role of Indigenous Microorganisms in the Biodegradation of Naturally Occurring Petroleum, the Reduction of Iron, and the Mobilization of Arsenite from West Bengal Aquifer Sediments
  152. The oxidative dissolution of arsenopyrite (FeAsS) and enargite (Cu3AsS4) by Leptospirillum ferrooxidans
  153. Molecular and cultivation-dependent analysis of metal-reducing bacteria implicated in arsenic mobilisation in south-east asian aquifers
  154. Surface-Enhanced Raman Scattering from Intracellular and Extracellular Bacterial Locations
  155. Formation of Nanoscale Elemental Silver Particles via Enzymatic Reduction by Geobacter sulfurreducens
  156. Probing the site occupancies of Co-, Ni-, and Mn-substituted biogenic magnetite using XAS and XMCD
  157. Goldschmidt Abstracts 2008- L
  158. Biomineralization: linking the fossil record to the production of high value functional materials
  159. An X-ray absorption study of the fate of technetium in reduced and reoxidised sediments and mineral phases
  160. Time-resolved synchrotron powder X-ray diffraction study of magnetite formation by the Fe(III)-reducing bacterium Geobacter sulfurreducens
  161. Microbial manufacture of chalcogenide-based nanoparticles via the reduction of selenite usingVeillonella atypica: anin situEXAFS study
  162. Experimental Studies of the Influence of Grain Size, Oxygen Availability and Organic Carbon Availability on Bioclogging in Porous Media
  163. Erratum
  164. Reduction of pigment dispersions by Shewanella strain J18 143
  165. Secretion of Flavins by Shewanella Species and Their Role in Extracellular Electron Transfer
  166. Cation site occupancy of biogenic magnetite compared to polygenic ferrite spinels determined by X-ray magnetic circular dichroism
  167. Time resolved synchrotron X-ray powder diffraction study of biogenic nano-magnetite
  168. Probing the biogeochemistry of arsenic: Response of two contrasting aquifer sediments from Cambodia to stimulation by arsenate and ferric iron
  169. Microbial interactions with actinides and long-lived fission products
  170. The control of organic matter on microbially mediated iron reduction and arsenic release in shallow alluvial aquifers, Cambodia
  171. The influence of microbial redox cycling on radionuclide mobility in the subsurface at a low-level radioactive waste storage site
  172. Activity and Diversity of Fe(III)-Reducing Bacteria in a 3000-Year-Old Acid Mine Drainage Site Analogue
  173. Growth ofGeobacter sulfurreducenson Poorly Crystalline Fe(III) Oxyhydroxide Coatings
  174. Technetium Reduction and Reoxidation in Aquifer Sediments
  175. Identification and characterization of a novel acidotolerant Fe(III)-reducing bacterium from a 3000-year-old acidic rock drainage site
  176. EPIDEMIOLOGY: Ensuring Safe Drinking Water in Bangladesh
  177. Arsenate detoxification in a Pseudomonad hypertolerant to arsenic
  178. Molecular Analysis of Arsenate-Reducing Bacteria within Cambodian Sediments following Amendment with Acetate
  179. XAS and XMCD Evidence for Species-Dependent Partitioning of Arsenic During Microbial Reduction of Ferrihydrite to Magnetite
  180. Characterisation of organic matter in a shallow, reducing, arsenic-rich aquifer, West Bengal
  181. The biogeochemical behaviour of U(VI) in the simulated near-field of a low-level radioactive waste repository
  182. Molecular analysis of a sulphate-reducing consortium used to treat metal-containing effluents
  183. Biogeochemical influences on the decomposition and dispersion of depleted uranium in the environment
  184. Reoxidation Behavior of Technetium, Iron, and Sulfur in Estuarine Sediments
  185. Microbial Transformations of Arsenic in the Environment: From Soda Lakes to Aquifers
  186. The Impact of Fe(III)-reducing Bacteria on Uranium Mobility
  187. Reactive azo dye reduction byShewanella strain J18 143
  188. Processes affecting transport of uranium in a suboxic aquifer
  189. Interactions between the Fe(III)-Reducing Bacterium Geobacter sulfurreducens and Arsenate, and Capture of the Metalloid by Biogenic Fe(II)
  190. Reduction of Uranium(VI) Phosphate during Growth of the Thermophilic Bacterium Thermoterrabacterium ferrireducens
  191. Microcosm depth profiles of arsenic release in a shallow aquifer, West Bengal
  192. Potential role of the Fe(III)-reducing bacteria Geobacter and Geothrix in controlling arsenic solubility in Bengal delta sediments
  193. Developments in Bioremediation of Soils and Sediments Polluted with Metals and Radionuclides: 2. Field Research on Bioremediation of Metals and Radionuclides
  194. Bioreduction of Uranium:  Environmental Implications of a Pentavalent Intermediate
  195. Bioremediation of radioactive waste: radionuclide–microbe interactions in laboratory and field-scale studies
  196. Effects of Progressive Anoxia on the Solubility of Technetium in Sediments
  197. Role of metal-reducing bacteria in arsenic release from Bengal delta sediments
  198. Stimulation of microbial sulphate reduction in a constructed wetland: microbiological and geochemical analysis
  199. Preliminary EXAFS studies of solid phase speciation of As in a West Bengali sediment
  200. The removal of colour from textile wastewater using whole bacterial cells: a review
  201. Microbial reduction of metals and radionuclides
  202. Biochemical and genetic characterization of PpcA, a periplasmic c-type cytochrome in Geobacter sulfurreducens
  203. Biotechnological Application of Metal-reducing Microorganisms
  204. Effect of complexing agents on reduction of Cr(VI) byDesulfovibrio vulgaris ATCC 29579
  205. Chapter 11 Biochemical basis of microbe-radionuclide interactions
  206. Reduction of Actinides and Fission Products by Fe(III)-Reducing Bacteria
  207. Microbial detoxification of metals and radionuclides
  208. Metal reduction by sulphate-reducing bacteria: physiological diversity and metal specificity
  209. Direct and Fe(II)-Mediated Reduction of Technetium by Fe(III)-Reducing Bacteria
  210. Microbes with a mettle for bioremediation
  211. Bacterial metal-resistance proteins and their use in biosensors for the detection of bioavailable heavy metals
  212. Biological Reduction and Removal of Np(V) by Two Microorganisms
  213. Whole cell- and protein-based biosensors for the detection of bioavailable heavy metals in environmental samples
  214. Hollow-fibre bioreactors compared to batch and chemostat culture for the production of a recombinant toxoid by a marine Vibrio
  215. Tc(VII) reduction and accumulation by immobilized cells ofEscherichia coli
  216. Microbially-mediated reduction and removal of technetium from solution
  217. Immobilisation of whole bacterial cells for anaerobic biotransformations
  218. Geomicrobiology of Iron and Arsenic in Anoxic Sediments
  219. Mechanisms and environmental impact of microbial metal reduction