This article summarizes a bioaugmentation research project undertaken by a DOE-sponsored, multidisciplinary research team at a field site near Oyster, Virginia. The overall purpose of the ongoing project is to evaluate the relative importance of hydrogeological and geochemical heterogeneities in controlling bacterial transpor, and to develop an approach for quantitative prediction of bacterial transport needed to design optimal bioremediation strategies.
Revised: September 5, 2003 |
Published: June 1, 2001
Citation
Balkwill D., J. Chen, M. Deflaun, F. Dobbs, H. Dong, J.K. Fredrickson, and M. Fuller, et al. 2001.Breakthroughs in field-scale bacterial transport.Eos 82, no. 38:417, 423-425.PNNL-SA-31732.