Meeting SiREM Face-to-FaceConferencesSiREM regularly exhibits and presents at scientific and industry conferences related to site remediation. We look forward to seeing you there! Web Meetings/ Brown-Bags/Personal MeetingsSiREM regularly meets with our clients and we are pleased to arrange conference calls, web presentations, and face- to- face meetings. We would be more than happy to host a “Brown Bag” presentation at your location. Give us a call for the personal treatment. Recent and Upcoming Conferences
SiREM looks forward to seeing you at theNinth International In Situ and On-Site The program for 2007 has particular emphasis on recent advances in bioremediation tools, design, and management; the interaction of bioremediation with other remedial approaches; and increasing focus on global applications of bioremediation. Please come by booth 219 to see our latest product announcements and to speak to one of our staff. The preliminary program can be viewed here: SiREM products and services will be featured in the following sessions:C3 Combining Chemical and Biological Approaches(Platform Papers Tuesday/Posters Monday) Integrated use of EHCª and KB-1 for Source Area Treatment and PRB Applications at a TCE-Impacted Site. Josephine Molin - Adventus Americas Inc. C6. Bench-Scale Developments in DNAPL and Source Zone Bioremediation(Platform Papers Thursday/Posters Tuesday) Bioaugmentation of a Mixed Trichloroethene and 1,1,1-Trichloroethane DNAPL Source Area using Dehalococcoides and Dehalobacter Cultures. James Wang - Geosyntec Consultants Bench-Scale Performance of Partitioning Electron Donors for TCE DNAPL Bioremediation. Jeff Roberts-SiREM D3. Bench-Scale Developments in Bioaugmentation(Platform Papers Tuesday/Posters Monday) Biodegradation of 1,1,1-Trichloroethane by the ACT-3 Culture, Melanie Duhamel-Geosyntec Consultants Degradation of Chlorinated Methanes by a Dechlorinating Consortium Developed for Chlorinated Alkanes and Alkenes. Michelle Lorah - US Geological Survey Bioaugmentation with Two Different Microbial Consortia for the Treatment of TCE and TCA. Mary DeFlaun - Geosyntec Consultants D4. Pilot-Scale Demonstrations of Bioaugmentation for Chlorinated Solvent Remediation(Platform Papers Tuesday/Posters Monday) Combined Dehalobacter and Dehalococcoides Bioaugmentation for Bioremediation of 1,1,1-Trichloroethane and Chlorinated Ethenes. Michael N. Duchesneau - CRB Geological & Environmental Services Inc. A Demonstration of Enhanced Reductive Dechlorination in Denmark: Biostimulation and Bioaugmentation in a Sand Aquifer. Neal D. Durant - GeoSyntec Consultants Successful Application of Emulsified Vegetable Oil and Bioaugmentation Culture to Treat Trichloroethene. Natasha Barros - GeoSyntec Consultants D5. Full-Scale Applications of Bioaugmentation for Chlorinated Solvent Remediation(Platform Papers Tuesday/Posters Monday) Full-Scale Bioaugmentation of a Passive Biobarrier to Remediate a TCE Groundwater Plume. Mike Kovacich -GeoTrans Inc. Bioaugmentation in a Low-pH Environment at Launch Complex 39B. C2. Biodegradation of DCE, VC, Chloroethanes, and Chloromethanes(Platform Papers Monday/Posters Monday) Microbial and Isotopic Fractionation Studies with a 1,1,1-Trichloroethane Degrading Anaerobic Microbial Culture. Ariel Grostern (University of Toronto/CANADA) D8. Bioremediation Design and Process Optimization(Platform Papers Thursday/Posters Tuesday) Development of a Rapid Dechlorination Assay for Chlorinated Ethene Biodegradation. Allison C. Simmonds - University of Toronto Also of particular interest is a panel discussion: The Role of Bioremediation in Performance-Based Contracting Bioremediation generally is a slow process. Performance-based contracts often involve faster remedies, selected to enable the contractor and the site owners to close a site quickly. Does bioremediation have a role to play in site closure, either as a primary remedy or as a secondary remedy for polishing off residuals? If so, what are the advantages and/or limitations of using this approach? |
