Biotransformation of various chemical forms of uranium present in wastes, contaminated soils and materials by microorganisms under different process conditions such as aerobic and anaerobic (denitrifying, iron-reducing, fermentative, and sulfate-reducing) conditions will affect the solubility, bioavailability, and mobility of uranium in the natural environment. Fundamental understanding of the mechanisms of microbial transformations of uranium under a variety of environmental conditions will be useful in developing appropriate remediation and waste management strategies as well as predicting the microbial impacts on the long-term stewardship of contaminated sites
Free-living and symbiotic fungi can interact with, and transform certain uranium species, while gene...
International audienceMicrobial processes can be involved in the remobilization of uranium (U) from ...
In situ stabilization (inclusive of natural attenuation) of toxic metals and radionuclides is an att...
Microorganisms present in the natural environment play a significant role in the mobilization and im...
Contamination of soils, water, and sediments by radionuclides and toxic metals from the disposal of ...
Following the development of nuclear science and technology, uranium contamination has been an ever ...
In situ stabilization (inclusive of natural attenuation) of toxic metals and radionuclides is an att...
Contamination of soils, water, and sediments by radionuclides and toxic metals from uranium mill tai...
Environmental uranium pollution due to industries producing naturally occurring radioactive material...
The release of uranium and other transuranics into the environment, and their subsequent mobility, a...
AbstractUranium contamination of soils and water is a worldwide problem due to geology or anthropoge...
International audienceEnvironmental uranium pollution due to industries producing naturally occurrin...
In most natural environments, a multitude of metabolic substrates are resent simultaneously. Organis...
Free-living and symbiotic fungi can interact with, and transform certain uranium species, while gene...
International audienceMicrobial processes can be involved in the remobilization of uranium (U) from ...
In situ stabilization (inclusive of natural attenuation) of toxic metals and radionuclides is an att...
Microorganisms present in the natural environment play a significant role in the mobilization and im...
Contamination of soils, water, and sediments by radionuclides and toxic metals from the disposal of ...
Following the development of nuclear science and technology, uranium contamination has been an ever ...
In situ stabilization (inclusive of natural attenuation) of toxic metals and radionuclides is an att...
Contamination of soils, water, and sediments by radionuclides and toxic metals from uranium mill tai...
Environmental uranium pollution due to industries producing naturally occurring radioactive material...
The release of uranium and other transuranics into the environment, and their subsequent mobility, a...
AbstractUranium contamination of soils and water is a worldwide problem due to geology or anthropoge...
International audienceEnvironmental uranium pollution due to industries producing naturally occurrin...
In most natural environments, a multitude of metabolic substrates are resent simultaneously. Organis...
Free-living and symbiotic fungi can interact with, and transform certain uranium species, while gene...
International audienceMicrobial processes can be involved in the remobilization of uranium (U) from ...
In situ stabilization (inclusive of natural attenuation) of toxic metals and radionuclides is an att...