Phytoremediation
Edited by : Marinus L. Otte,
North Dakato
State University, USA
Donna L. Jacob,
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1. History and types of phytoremediation
Alan J.M. Baker, Department of Animal & Plant Sciences, University of Sheffield, Western Bank, UK
Lee Newman, Norman J. Arnold School of Public Health, University of South Carolina, USA
2. Phytodegradation of groundwater contaminants
Larry E. Erickson, Kansas State
University, USA
3. Phytostabilization
Sally L. Brown, Environmental Chemistry Lab., USDA-ARS, USA
Joel Burken, University of Missouri, USA
4. Phytovolatilization
Sally L. Brown, Environmental Chemistry Lab., USDA-ARS, USA
Joel Burken, University of Missouri, USA
5. Enhanced Rhizosphere degradation
Mike Reynolds, Army Cold Regions Research
and Engineering Laboratory, USA
6. Hyperaccumulators and Phytoextraction
Rufus Chaney, Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of
Agriculture, USA
7. Rhizofiltration
Eugenia J. Olguin Palacios, Jefa del Departamento de Biotecnologia
Ambiental, Institute of Ecology, Mexico
8. Natural and Constructed Wetlands
Marinus L. Otte, North Dakota State
University, USA
9. Air remediation
Hiromichi Morikowa, Hirochima University
10. POPs
Jason White, Conn. Argricultural Research Station, USA
11. Phytoremediation of Radionuclides
Tomas Vanek, Institute of Experimental
Botany Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic
12. Phytoremediation of Energetic Compounds
Phil Thompson, Seattle University, USA
13. Mine Site Restoration
Christopher Barton, University of Kentucky, USA
14. Genetic Engineering For Enhanced Phytoremediation
Lee Newman, Norman J. Arnold School of Public Health, University of
South Carolina, USA
15. Emerging technologies
Niels van der Lelie, Brookhaven National Laboratories, USA
16. Phytoremediation Applications and Economics
David Tsao, BP Corporation, USA
Updated March 04, 2007.
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