Results 161 to 170 of about 18,001 (219)
<i>Rheinheimera sp</i>. T2C2 Bacterial Biofilm for Bioremediation of Cobalt(II). [PDF]
ACS Appl Polym Matervan Wijngaarden EW +5 more
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Multi-omics insights into bacterial and fungal bioremediation of Potentially Toxic Elements (PTEs): a critical overview of their applications. [PDF]
World J Microbiol BiotechnolGatto MC +6 more
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The biotechnological potential of bacterial extracellular polymeric substances in lead biosorption. [PDF]
Front MicrobiolMaumela P, Serepa-Dlamimi M.
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Bacterial biosorbents and biosorption
Biotechnology Advances, 2008Biosorption is a technique that can be used for the removal of pollutants from waters, especially those that are not easily biodegradable such as metals and dyes. A variety of biomaterials are known to bind these pollutants, including bacteria, fungi, algae, and industrial and agricultural wastes.
K Vijayaraghavan, Yeoung-Sang Yun
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Biosorption of precious metals
Biotechnology Advances, 2007Biosorption has emerged as a low-cost and often low-tech option for removal or recovery of base metals from aqueous wastes. The conditions under which precious metals such as gold, platinum and palladium are sorbed by biomass are often very different to those under which base metals are sorbed.
J R Duncan, J R Duncan, J E Burgess
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Water Research, 2007
Biosorption has been defined as the property of certain biomolecules (or types of biomass) to bind and concentrate selected ions or other molecules from aqueous solutions. As opposed to a much more complex phenomenon of bioaccumulation based on active metabolic transport, biosorption by dead biomass (or by some molecules and/or their active groups) is ...
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Biosorption has been defined as the property of certain biomolecules (or types of biomass) to bind and concentrate selected ions or other molecules from aqueous solutions. As opposed to a much more complex phenomenon of bioaccumulation based on active metabolic transport, biosorption by dead biomass (or by some molecules and/or their active groups) is ...
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Biosorption of Mercury by Microorganisms
Acta Biotechnologica, 1984AbstractBiomasses are able to sorb great amounts of mercury ions from water solutions.Sorbed concentrations are dependent on the pH‐value, the strain of microorganisms and the substrate used for cultivation.The uptake of mercury takes place at a high reaction rate and is completed after few minutes.
F. Glombitza +3 more
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Clean - Soil, Air, Water, 2008 A significant number of biosorption studies on the removal of heavy metal from aqueous solutions have been conducted worldwide. Nearly all of them have been directed towards optimizing biosorption parameters to obtain the highest removal efficiency while
Suryadi Ismadji, Jaka Sunarso
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Biotechnology Progress, 1995
AbstractOnly within the past decade has the potential of metal biosorption by biomass materials been well established. For economic reasons, of particular interest are abundant biomass types generated as a waste byproduct of large‐scale industrial fermentations or certain metal‐binding algae found in large quantities in the sea.
B, Volesky, Z R, Holan
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AbstractOnly within the past decade has the potential of metal biosorption by biomass materials been well established. For economic reasons, of particular interest are abundant biomass types generated as a waste byproduct of large‐scale industrial fermentations or certain metal‐binding algae found in large quantities in the sea.
B, Volesky, Z R, Holan
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Biosorption of copper by yeasts
Biology of Metals, 1991The ability to accumulate copper from aqueous solutions was determined with different yeast species. Yeast cells did not show any significant differences in process kinetics. The uptake was very fast and was influenced by environmental factors. The metal-accumulating capacity differed among the tested strains.
K, Junghans, G, Straube
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