J E Kostka - JoVE Visualize

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Environmental Science & Technology|October 1, 1995

Dissolution and reduction of magnetite by bacteriaJ E Kostka, K H Nealson

Chemosphere|September 10, 2003

Dehalogenation of 2,6-dibromobiphenyl and 2,3,4,5,6-pentachlorobiphenyl in contaminated estuarine sedimentL D Palekar, K A Maruya, J E Kostka, et al.

Applied and Environmental Microbiology|June 1, 2000

Sulfate-reducing bacteria methylate mercury at variable rates in pure culture and in marine sedimentsJ K King, J E Kostka, M E Frischer, et al.

Annual Review of Marine Science|September 25, 2014

Microbial responses to the Deepwater Horizon oil spill: from coastal wetlands to the deep seaG M King, J E Kostka, T C Hazen, et al.

Science (New York, N.Y.)|February 5, 1993

Mediation of sulfur speciation by a black sea facultative anaerobeK A Perry, J E Kostka, G W Luther, et al.

Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry|January 5, 2002

Fate of atrazine and alachlor in redox-treated ferruginous smectiteJ C Xu, J W Stucki, J Wu, et al.

Applied and Environmental Microbiology|September 26, 2001

Growth and phylogenetic properties of novel bacteria belonging to the epsilon subdivision of the Proteobacteria enriched from Alvinella pompejana and deep-sea hydrothermal ventsB J Campbell, C Jeanthon, J E Kostka, et al.

Environmental Science & Technology|July 4, 2001

A quantitative relationship that demonstrates mercury methylation rates in marine sediments are based on the community composition and activity of sulfate-reducing bacteriaJ K King, J E Kostka, M E Frischer, et al.

Nature Communications|April 29, 2024

Sulfur oxidation and reduction are coupled to nitrogen fixation in the roots of the salt marsh foundation plant Spartina alternifloraJ L Rolando, M Kolton, T Song, et al.

Applied and Environmental Microbiology|July 31, 2012

Microbial community structure and activity linked to contrasting biogeochemical gradients in bog and fen environments of the Glacial Lake Agassiz PeatlandX Lin, S Green, M M Tfaily, et al.

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Showing results (1-10 of 11) with videos related to

Sort By:

Pageof 2

Environmental Science & Technology|October 1, 1995

Dissolution and reduction of magnetite by bacteriaJ E Kostka, K H Nealson

Chemosphere|September 10, 2003

Dehalogenation of 2,6-dibromobiphenyl and 2,3,4,5,6-pentachlorobiphenyl in contaminated estuarine sedimentL D Palekar, K A Maruya, J E Kostka, et al.

Applied and Environmental Microbiology|June 1, 2000

Sulfate-reducing bacteria methylate mercury at variable rates in pure culture and in marine sedimentsJ K King, J E Kostka, M E Frischer, et al.

Annual Review of Marine Science|September 25, 2014

Microbial responses to the Deepwater Horizon oil spill: from coastal wetlands to the deep seaG M King, J E Kostka, T C Hazen, et al.

Science (New York, N.Y.)|February 5, 1993

Mediation of sulfur speciation by a black sea facultative anaerobeK A Perry, J E Kostka, G W Luther, et al.

Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry|January 5, 2002

Fate of atrazine and alachlor in redox-treated ferruginous smectiteJ C Xu, J W Stucki, J Wu, et al.

Applied and Environmental Microbiology|September 26, 2001

Growth and phylogenetic properties of novel bacteria belonging to the epsilon subdivision of the Proteobacteria enriched from Alvinella pompejana and deep-sea hydrothermal ventsB J Campbell, C Jeanthon, J E Kostka, et al.

Environmental Science & Technology|July 4, 2001

A quantitative relationship that demonstrates mercury methylation rates in marine sediments are based on the community composition and activity of sulfate-reducing bacteriaJ K King, J E Kostka, M E Frischer, et al.

Nature Communications|April 29, 2024

Sulfur oxidation and reduction are coupled to nitrogen fixation in the roots of the salt marsh foundation plant Spartina alternifloraJ L Rolando, M Kolton, T Song, et al.

Applied and Environmental Microbiology|July 31, 2012

Microbial community structure and activity linked to contrasting biogeochemical gradients in bog and fen environments of the Glacial Lake Agassiz PeatlandX Lin, S Green, M M Tfaily, et al.

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