Showing results (1-10 of 312) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 32
Water Research|March 23, 2010
Modelling reactive CAH transport using batch experiment degradation kineticsPieter J Haest, Dirk Springael, Erik SmoldersMicrobial Ecology|March 19, 2013
Recovery of soil ammonia oxidation after long-term zinc exposure is not related to the richness of the bacterial nitrifying communityStefan Ruyters, Dirk Springael, Erik SmoldersFEMS Microbiology Ecology|October 20, 2012
Carbon source utilization profiles suggest additional metabolic interactions in a synergistic linuron-degrading bacterial consortiumBenjamin Horemans, Erik Smolders, Dirk SpringaelChemosphere|March 8, 2011
A three-layer diffusion-cell to examine bio-enhanced dissolution of chloroethene dense non-aqueous phase liquidJo Philips, Dirk Springael, Erik SmoldersEnvironmental Science & Technology|May 31, 2007
Zinc toxicity to nitrification in soil and soilless culture can be predicted with the same biotic ligand modelJelle Mertens, Fien Degryse, Dirk Springael, et al.FEMS Microbiology Ecology|October 31, 2012
Cooperative dissolved organic carbon assimilation by a linuron-degrading bacterial consortiumBenjamin Horemans, Johanna Vandermaesen, Erik Smolders, et al.FEMS Microbiology Ecology|January 14, 2014
Biofilm formation of a bacterial consortium on linuron at micropollutant concentrations in continuous flow chambers and the impact of dissolved organic matterBenjamin Horemans, Johan Hofkens, Erik Smolders, et al.Journal of Contaminant Hydrology|March 19, 2013
Acidification due to microbial dechlorination near a trichloroethene DNAPL is overcome with pH buffer or formate as electron donor: experimental demonstration in diffusion-cellsJo Philips, Nele Maes, Dirk Springael, et al.FEMS Microbiology Ecology|April 20, 2012
Distribution of a dechlorinating community in relation to the distance from a trichloroethene dense nonaqueous phase liquid in a model aquiferJo Philips, Fanny Hamels, Erik Smolders, et al.Environmental Science & Technology|January 4, 2013
Inhibition of Geobacter dechlorinators at elevated trichloroethene concentrations is explained by a reduced activity rather than by an enhanced cell decayJo Philips, Pieter Jan Haest, Dirk Springael, et al.Pageof 32