Award details

In situ bioremediation of cyanide PAHs and heterocyclic compounds using engineered sequenced reactive barrier techniques ('SEREBAR')

Reference	BRM19108
Principal Investigator / Supervisor	Professor Mark Bailey
Co-Investigators / Co-Supervisors	Dr Simon Jackman, Professor C Knowles, Professor Ian Thompson
Institution	NERC Centre for Ecology and Hydrology
Department	Atmosperic Pollution
Funding type	Research
Value (£)	188,976
Status	Completed
Type	Research Grant
Start date	01/06/2003
End date	31/05/2006
Duration	36 months

Abstract

We propose the expansion of bioremediation technology using Reactive Barriers by including a novel approach using Sequential Treatment Steps combined with either active or passive hydrogeologic control of groundwater. Those researchers involved with this BBSRC Link proposal suggest this approach, hereafter termed Sequential Reactive Barrier (SEREBAR) techniques, can provide a potential break-through in contaminated land and groundwater remediation akin the impact that the introduction and application of waste water treatment plants provided to the water industry. To realise the full potential of SEREBAR technology in the UK there is a need through the BBSRC Link programme to combine novel scientific understanding of biodegradative potential and mechanisms with engineering tools that will predict long-term performance of SEREBAR technology. (Joint with grant 19109)

Summary

unavailable

Committee	Closed Committee - Engineering & Biological Systems (EBS)
Research Topics	X – not assigned to a current Research Topic
Research Priority	X – Research Priority information not available
Research Initiative	LINK: Bioremediation (BRM) [2002-2004]
Funding Scheme	X – not Funded via a specific Funding Scheme

Associated awards:

BRM19109 In situ bioremediation of cyanide PAHs and heterocyclic compounds using engineered sequenced reactive barrier techniques ('SEREBAR')

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