|
International Symposium on Applied Molecular
Microbiology in Oil Systems (ISMOS)
17 - 18th September 2007
What can microbiology and molecular
biology offer the oil industry?
University of Essex, Wivenhoe Park, Colchester CO4 3SQ, U.K
Conference Presentations
The
following authors have permitted us to make available their
presentations for viewing on line.
‘State-of-the-art applications
of new molecular microbiology tools in oil production’
- Torben
Skovhus, Danish Technological Institute.
‘The identity and identification of
microbes in fuel – where are we now and where are we going’
- Edward Hill, ECHA Microbiology Ltd.
‘‘When
molecular results are ambiguous: distinguishing souring control
mechanisms using stable isotope
ratios’.
- Casey Hubert,
Max Planck Institute for Marine Microbiology.
‘A systematic laboratory
experimental and modelling approach aimed at bringing MEOR from the
test-tube to the field’
- Herbert Volk, CSIRO Wealth
from Oceans Flagship, Australia.
‘Factors influencing the
biodegradation of benzene in contaminated groundwater’
- Terry
McGenity, University of Essex.
‘Anaerobic degradation of BTEX: natural attenuation and
bioremediation.’
- Marc Van Bemmel, Bioclear.
‘Microbial
biosensors-intelligent tools in hydrocarbon bioremediation’
- Graeme Paton, University of Aberdeen.
‘Promoting sustainable
remediation technologies – the CL:AIRE perspective’
-
Rob
Sweeney, CL:AIRE.
‘Proteomic response of Alcanivorax borkumensis to stress: a
link in the management of pollution disasters’.
- Anne Fahy, University of Essex.
‘A combined
approach to assess bioremediation strategies’
-
Frederic Coulon,
University of Cranfield.
‘Comparison
of the effectiveness of crude oil bioremediation strategies and
quantification of their effects on the hydrocarbonoclastic bacteria
from the Thames Estuary.’
- Boyd McKew,
University of Essex. |
