This is a field-oriented project designed to elucidate the microbiological and geochemical factors controlling U(VI) reduction/immobilization in subsurface environments at the NABIR FRC. Efforts focused on acidic sediments, (1) to characterize the dominant minerals likely to limit U speciation, (2) to directly quantify microbial respiration processes controlling U subsurface chemistry, and (3) to identify and enumerate the responsible organisms. Results indicate that the activities and growth of bacteria are limited in this acidic subsurface. The relevant geochemical parameters have now been characterized, and respiration rates quantified
Bacterial community succession was investigated in a field-scale subsurface reactor formed by a seri...
To understand the link between bacterial diversity and geochemistry in uranium-contaminated groundwa...
A field-scale system is being used for evaluating in situ biological reduction and immobilization of...
This project represented a joint effort between Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL), the University...
Previous field studies on in situ bioremediation of uranium-contaminated groundwater in an aquifer i...
The overall objective of this research is to understand the mechanisms for maintenance of bio-reduce...
Enhancing microbial U(VI) reduction with the addition of organic electron donors is a promising stra...
Studies were conducted primarily with sediments, both in laboratory incubations and in a field exper...
This report summarizes progress made from August 2004 to July 2005. During this period research focu...
Our understanding of subsurface microbiology is hindered by the inaccessibility of this environment,...
A pilot-scale system was established to examine the feasibility of in situ bioremediation and immobi...
The major objectives of the University of Alabama component of this project are to (1) characterize ...
Fonner radionuclide waste ponds at the ERSP-Field Research Center in Oak Ridge, TN pose several chal...
The purpose of this research was to provide information to DOE on microbiological and geochemical pr...
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) is cleaning up and/or monitoring large, dilute plumes contaminat...
Bacterial community succession was investigated in a field-scale subsurface reactor formed by a seri...
To understand the link between bacterial diversity and geochemistry in uranium-contaminated groundwa...
A field-scale system is being used for evaluating in situ biological reduction and immobilization of...
This project represented a joint effort between Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL), the University...
Previous field studies on in situ bioremediation of uranium-contaminated groundwater in an aquifer i...
The overall objective of this research is to understand the mechanisms for maintenance of bio-reduce...
Enhancing microbial U(VI) reduction with the addition of organic electron donors is a promising stra...
Studies were conducted primarily with sediments, both in laboratory incubations and in a field exper...
This report summarizes progress made from August 2004 to July 2005. During this period research focu...
Our understanding of subsurface microbiology is hindered by the inaccessibility of this environment,...
A pilot-scale system was established to examine the feasibility of in situ bioremediation and immobi...
The major objectives of the University of Alabama component of this project are to (1) characterize ...
Fonner radionuclide waste ponds at the ERSP-Field Research Center in Oak Ridge, TN pose several chal...
The purpose of this research was to provide information to DOE on microbiological and geochemical pr...
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) is cleaning up and/or monitoring large, dilute plumes contaminat...
Bacterial community succession was investigated in a field-scale subsurface reactor formed by a seri...
To understand the link between bacterial diversity and geochemistry in uranium-contaminated groundwa...
A field-scale system is being used for evaluating in situ biological reduction and immobilization of...