Results 61 to 70 of about 2,633 (178)
Abstract Numerous abandoned wells in the North Sea may provide gas, particularly methane (CH4), migration pathways by penetrating shallow, biogenic gas accumulations. However, related sampling campaigns have been largely contradictory and lack a substantial database. Research cruise MSM98 targeted the abandoned wells B18‐1, DOK 1‐X, B11‐2, THOR and D‐1
Katja U. Heeschen +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Methanotrophic activity and diversity of methanotrophs in volcanic geothermal soils at Pantelleria (Italy) [PDF]
Abstract. Volcanic and geothermal systems emit endogenous gases by widespread degassing from soils, including CH4, a greenhouse gas twenty-five times as potent as CO2. Recently, it has been demonstrated that volcanic or geothermal soils are not only a source of methane, but are also sites of methanotrophic activity. Methanotrophs are able to consume 10–
Gagliano A L +6 more
openaire +4 more sources
Although climate change is predicted to affect methane (CH4) emissions in paddy soil, the dynamics of methanogens and methanotrophs in paddy fields under climate change have not yet been fully investigated.
Yuan Liu +8 more
doaj +1 more source
Primary productivity coupled to oxic methane production in coastal waters of southern China
Abstract Oxic methane (CH4) production (OMP) occurs in diverse oxygenated surface waters worldwide. However, phytoplankton‐driven OMP in natural marine environments remains poorly documented. During a research cruise in the highly productive southern East China Sea, we measured OMP by incubating phytoplankton‐rich surface waters and found that CH4 ...
Yuming Rao +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Thermophilic methanotrophs: in hot pursuit
ABSTRACTMethane is a potent greenhouse gas responsible for 20–30% of global climate change effects. The global methane budget is ∼500–600 Tg y−1, with the majority of methane produced via microbial processes, including anthropogenic-mediated sources such as ruminant animals, rice fields, sewage treatment facilities and landfills.
Karen M Houghton +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Thermophilic methane oxidation is widespread in Aotearoa-New Zealand geothermal fields
Geothermal areas represent substantial point sources for greenhouse gas emissions such as methane. While it is known that methanotrophic microorganisms act as a biofilter, decreasing the efflux of methane in most soils to the atmosphere, the diversity ...
Karen M. Houghton +6 more
doaj +1 more source
Abstract Drainage canals are potential hotspots of methane (CH4) emissions from degraded peatlands in Southeast Asia. Estimates of CH4 emissions from these canals remain scarce, and both the temporal variability and pathways of CH4 emissions are uncertain.
Clarice R. Perryman +8 more
wiley +1 more source
Microbial interaction is an integral component of microbial ecology studies, yet the role, extent, and relevance of microbial interaction in community functioning remains unclear, particularly in the context of global biogeochemical cycles.
Adrian Ho +8 more
doaj +1 more source
Abstract The decomposition of organic waste in landfills accounts for 17% of US anthropogenic methane (CH4) emissions. Despite ongoing efforts to reduce organic waste disposal in landfills, it is unclear what the emissions mitigation and nutrient recovery potential of landfill diversion is, across facility, state, and national scales.
Brendan P. Harrison +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Methane (CH4) oxidation by microbes is the largest biological sink of global methane, yet its magnitude and long‐term variability remain uncertain. Here, we combined process‐based (PB), machine‐learning (ML), and atmospheric inversion approaches to evaluate the global methane soil sinks and its implication for the atmospheric CH4 budget in ...
Youmi Oh +11 more
wiley +1 more source

