Evidence of the generation of isosaccharinic acids and their subsequent degradation by local microbial consortia within hyper-alkaline contaminated soils, with relevance to intermediate level radioactive waste disposal

10.1371/journal.pone.0119164

Saved in:

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors:	Rout S.P., Charles C.J., Garratt E.J., Laws A.P., Gunn J., Humphreys P.N.
Other Authors:	SURGERY
Format:	Article
Published:	Public Library of Science 2020
Subjects:	carbohydrate derivative carbon dioxide cellulose hydrogen hydroxide isosaccharinic acid methane porewater radioisotope unclassified drug water radioactive waste soil sugar acid alkalinity Alkaliphilus Article carbon source Clostridium controlled study fermentation leaching Methanobacterium methanogenesis Methanomassiliicoccus microbial community microbial degradation microcosm nonhuman nucleotide sequence radioactive waste disposal soil acidity soil analysis soil pollution soil temperature stereoisomerism United Kingdom metabolism microbial consortium microbiology pH waste disposal facility Clostridia Hydrogen-Ion Concentration Microbial Consortia Radioactive Waste Soil Soil Microbiology Sugar Acids Waste Disposal Facilities
Online Access:	https://scholarbank.nus.edu.sg/handle/10635/165702
Tags:	Add Tag No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
Institution:	National University of Singapore

id	sg-nus-scholar.10635-165702
record_format	dspace
spelling	sg-nus-scholar.10635-1657022024-11-13T19:15:26Z Evidence of the generation of isosaccharinic acids and their subsequent degradation by local microbial consortia within hyper-alkaline contaminated soils, with relevance to intermediate level radioactive waste disposal Rout S.P. Charles C.J. Garratt E.J. Laws A.P. Gunn J. Humphreys P.N. SURGERY carbohydrate derivative carbon dioxide cellulose hydrogen hydroxide isosaccharinic acid methane porewater radioisotope unclassified drug water isosaccharinic acid radioactive waste soil sugar acid alkalinity Alkaliphilus Article carbon source Clostridium controlled study fermentation leaching Methanobacterium methanogenesis Methanomassiliicoccus microbial community microbial degradation microcosm nonhuman nucleotide sequence radioactive waste disposal soil acidity soil analysis soil pollution soil temperature stereoisomerism United Kingdom metabolism microbial consortium microbiology pH radioactive waste soil waste disposal facility Alkaliphilus Clostridia Methanobacterium Hydrogen-Ion Concentration Microbial Consortia Radioactive Waste Soil Soil Microbiology Sugar Acids Waste Disposal Facilities 10.1371/journal.pone.0119164 PLoS ONE 10 3 e0119164 2020-03-19T03:02:59Z 2020-03-19T03:02:59Z 2015 Article Rout S.P., Charles C.J., Garratt E.J., Laws A.P., Gunn J., Humphreys P.N. (2015). Evidence of the generation of isosaccharinic acids and their subsequent degradation by local microbial consortia within hyper-alkaline contaminated soils, with relevance to intermediate level radioactive waste disposal. PLoS ONE 10 (3) : e0119164. ScholarBank@NUS Repository. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0119164 19326203 https://scholarbank.nus.edu.sg/handle/10635/165702 Public Library of Science Unpaywall 20200320
institution	National University of Singapore
building	NUS Library
continent	Asia
country	Singapore Singapore
content_provider	NUS Library
collection	ScholarBank@NUS
topic	carbohydrate derivative carbon dioxide cellulose hydrogen hydroxide isosaccharinic acid methane porewater radioisotope unclassified drug water isosaccharinic acid radioactive waste soil sugar acid alkalinity Alkaliphilus Article carbon source Clostridium controlled study fermentation leaching Methanobacterium methanogenesis Methanomassiliicoccus microbial community microbial degradation microcosm nonhuman nucleotide sequence radioactive waste disposal soil acidity soil analysis soil pollution soil temperature stereoisomerism United Kingdom metabolism microbial consortium microbiology pH radioactive waste soil waste disposal facility Alkaliphilus Clostridia Methanobacterium Hydrogen-Ion Concentration Microbial Consortia Radioactive Waste Soil Soil Microbiology Sugar Acids Waste Disposal Facilities
spellingShingle	carbohydrate derivative carbon dioxide cellulose hydrogen hydroxide isosaccharinic acid methane porewater radioisotope unclassified drug water isosaccharinic acid radioactive waste soil sugar acid alkalinity Alkaliphilus Article carbon source Clostridium controlled study fermentation leaching Methanobacterium methanogenesis Methanomassiliicoccus microbial community microbial degradation microcosm nonhuman nucleotide sequence radioactive waste disposal soil acidity soil analysis soil pollution soil temperature stereoisomerism United Kingdom metabolism microbial consortium microbiology pH radioactive waste soil waste disposal facility Alkaliphilus Clostridia Methanobacterium Hydrogen-Ion Concentration Microbial Consortia Radioactive Waste Soil Soil Microbiology Sugar Acids Waste Disposal Facilities Rout S.P. Charles C.J. Garratt E.J. Laws A.P. Gunn J. Humphreys P.N. Evidence of the generation of isosaccharinic acids and their subsequent degradation by local microbial consortia within hyper-alkaline contaminated soils, with relevance to intermediate level radioactive waste disposal
description	10.1371/journal.pone.0119164
author2	SURGERY
author_facet	SURGERY Rout S.P. Charles C.J. Garratt E.J. Laws A.P. Gunn J. Humphreys P.N.
format	Article
author	Rout S.P. Charles C.J. Garratt E.J. Laws A.P. Gunn J. Humphreys P.N.
author_sort	Rout S.P.
title	Evidence of the generation of isosaccharinic acids and their subsequent degradation by local microbial consortia within hyper-alkaline contaminated soils, with relevance to intermediate level radioactive waste disposal
title_short	Evidence of the generation of isosaccharinic acids and their subsequent degradation by local microbial consortia within hyper-alkaline contaminated soils, with relevance to intermediate level radioactive waste disposal
title_full	Evidence of the generation of isosaccharinic acids and their subsequent degradation by local microbial consortia within hyper-alkaline contaminated soils, with relevance to intermediate level radioactive waste disposal
title_fullStr	Evidence of the generation of isosaccharinic acids and their subsequent degradation by local microbial consortia within hyper-alkaline contaminated soils, with relevance to intermediate level radioactive waste disposal
title_full_unstemmed	Evidence of the generation of isosaccharinic acids and their subsequent degradation by local microbial consortia within hyper-alkaline contaminated soils, with relevance to intermediate level radioactive waste disposal
title_sort	evidence of the generation of isosaccharinic acids and their subsequent degradation by local microbial consortia within hyper-alkaline contaminated soils, with relevance to intermediate level radioactive waste disposal
publisher	Public Library of Science
publishDate	2020
url	https://scholarbank.nus.edu.sg/handle/10635/165702
_version_	1821190858638098432

Evidence of the generation of isosaccharinic acids and their subsequent degradation by local microbial consortia within hyper-alkaline contaminated soils, with relevance to intermediate level radioactive waste disposal

Similar Items