Degradation of xenobiotics: an investigation of microbiological events occurring within polluted sites with emphasis on those undergoing bioremediation
|
Country: EU Projects
|
Start Date:
1/6/1994
Duration: 24
months
Project Type: RTD
|
Contract Number: EV5V-CT940539
|
Organisation Type:
University research group / research institute |
Topics:
Contaminated land-->Remediation options-->Remediation options overview Contaminated land-->Soil and groundwater processes-->Microbiology Diffuse pollution-->Diffuse pollution overview Diffuse pollution-->Monitoring
|
Project objectives:
The determination of the relative competitiveness and genetic stability of representative soil-derived xenobiotic degrading bacteria of different genera using different catabolic pathways for the same or related aromatic xenobiotics.
|
Project
Summary:
The project was divided into two experimental sectors:
Competition experiments between a selected number of representative strains of different biochemical and taxonomic groups of bacteria under different environmental conditions in both chemostat cultures and soil microcosms.
Characterisation of xenobiotic-degrading strains by genetic and biochemical analysis of their catbolic pathways.
|
Achieved Objectives:
|
Product Descriptions:
|
Additional Information:
Lead Institution:
University of Wales Bangor, Bangor, UK
Partner Institutions:
Rijksinstitut voor Volksgezondheid en Milieuhygiene, Bilthoven, Netherlands
Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Cientificas, Granada, Spain
This information was taken from a source other than the project site: European Commission (1994) Environment Research Programme, Catalogue of Contracts 1992-1994: Technologies and Engineering for the Environment. ISBN 92-826-8280-3
|
Project Resources:
|
Weblink:
|
Funding Programme(s):
EC Framework 4 Funding Programme FP4 of European Community activities in the field of research and technological development and demonstration
|
Link to Organisations:
Unversity of Wales
|
Submitted by:
Dr Antony Chapman
Who does what?
29/11/2005 10:20:00
Updated by:
Professor Paul Bardos
Who does what?
28/09/2006 17:37:00
|