Definition of bioremediation in English:

bioremediation

noun ˌbʌɪə(ʊ)rɪˌmiːdiˈeɪʃ(ə)nˌbīōriˌmēdēˈāSHən

mass noun

The use of either naturally occurring or deliberately introduced microorganisms to consume and break down environmental pollutants, in order to clean a polluted site.
Example sentencesExamples
- And many more species are turning out to be useful for major industries such as biological control, biological mining, bioremediation and environmental monitoring.
- These graphic warnings about the future of our resource base are thoughtfully balanced by helpful discussions of realistic solutions such as integrated pest management and bioremediation.
- Thus bioremediation could be utilised to effectively correct the existing imbalances and eliminate the need for chemical treatment.
- ‘Eventually, we'll want to understand how these genes are regulated under a variety of growth conditions and in different environments to see how they might be applied in bioremediation,’ says Dunn.
- Widely celebrated environmentalist John Todd doesn't promise that his aquatic bioremediation system - a sewage treatment system which involves floating plant islands that purify polluted waters - could live up to its hype in Montreal.
- The land was then treated by a variety of methods, including solidification, bioremediation and indirect thermal desorption.
- In general, chemical catalysis offers faster reactions times than bioremediation schemes but also tends to be more expensive.
- Our initial focus was on biodiversity and food and farming issues, as well as bioremediation and natural treatment systems for decontaminating the environment.
- One of the best weapons against bioterrorism may be a healthy biotech industry, bioremediation may also prove to be a useful weapon against pollution.
- It has carried out bioremediation on and reclaimed 300 acres of the Brighton oilfield facility, along with a number of battery sites, oilfield pits, gathering stations, pipeline headers, a small refinery site, and a tankfarm.
- We believe that the technology has potential, particularly in therapeutics, bioremediation, and other aspects, but that we should proceed with extreme caution.
- The bioremediation method, which uses environmentally friendly biological systems, transforms these toxic chemicals into non-harmful chemicals, and in some cases into high-value fine chemicals.
- This has advanced bioremediation of metal-contaminated soil environments, where some plants have been shown to internalize toxic elements such as cadmium, arsenic, and nickel.
- This tolerance has practical application in bioremediation and in efforts to colonize polluted sites.
- In our studies at Oxford, we set out to determine if we could improve clean-up of chemically mixed waste by developing a system based on a more thorough knowledge of the microorganisms involved in bioremediation.
- Microorganisms can be used for biodegradation and bioremediation by breaking down toxic compounds.
- These advances can also lead to new tools for bioremediation and to cleaner industrial processes that use fewer toxic chemicals.
- Tiny microorganisms such as bacteria are often the agents of choice for bioremediation.
- Some are being used in bioremediation projects, such as cleaning up oil and industrial waste, and some are employed in the mining industry.
- Two other bioremediation teams, one using bacteria, the other using engineered bacteria, were also given sections of the contaminated soil to test.

Definition of bioremediation in US English:

bioremediation

nounˌbīōriˌmēdēˈāSHən

The use of either naturally occurring or deliberately introduced microorganisms or other forms of life to consume and break down environmental pollutants, in order to clean up a polluted site.
Example sentencesExamples
- These graphic warnings about the future of our resource base are thoughtfully balanced by helpful discussions of realistic solutions such as integrated pest management and bioremediation.
- In our studies at Oxford, we set out to determine if we could improve clean-up of chemically mixed waste by developing a system based on a more thorough knowledge of the microorganisms involved in bioremediation.
- This tolerance has practical application in bioremediation and in efforts to colonize polluted sites.
- Microorganisms can be used for biodegradation and bioremediation by breaking down toxic compounds.
- One of the best weapons against bioterrorism may be a healthy biotech industry, bioremediation may also prove to be a useful weapon against pollution.
- Some are being used in bioremediation projects, such as cleaning up oil and industrial waste, and some are employed in the mining industry.
- The bioremediation method, which uses environmentally friendly biological systems, transforms these toxic chemicals into non-harmful chemicals, and in some cases into high-value fine chemicals.
- In general, chemical catalysis offers faster reactions times than bioremediation schemes but also tends to be more expensive.
- Thus bioremediation could be utilised to effectively correct the existing imbalances and eliminate the need for chemical treatment.
- And many more species are turning out to be useful for major industries such as biological control, biological mining, bioremediation and environmental monitoring.
- Widely celebrated environmentalist John Todd doesn't promise that his aquatic bioremediation system - a sewage treatment system which involves floating plant islands that purify polluted waters - could live up to its hype in Montreal.
- It has carried out bioremediation on and reclaimed 300 acres of the Brighton oilfield facility, along with a number of battery sites, oilfield pits, gathering stations, pipeline headers, a small refinery site, and a tankfarm.
- The land was then treated by a variety of methods, including solidification, bioremediation and indirect thermal desorption.
- These advances can also lead to new tools for bioremediation and to cleaner industrial processes that use fewer toxic chemicals.
- Two other bioremediation teams, one using bacteria, the other using engineered bacteria, were also given sections of the contaminated soil to test.
- Our initial focus was on biodiversity and food and farming issues, as well as bioremediation and natural treatment systems for decontaminating the environment.
- ‘Eventually, we'll want to understand how these genes are regulated under a variety of growth conditions and in different environments to see how they might be applied in bioremediation,’ says Dunn.
- Tiny microorganisms such as bacteria are often the agents of choice for bioremediation.
- We believe that the technology has potential, particularly in therapeutics, bioremediation, and other aspects, but that we should proceed with extreme caution.
- This has advanced bioremediation of metal-contaminated soil environments, where some plants have been shown to internalize toxic elements such as cadmium, arsenic, and nickel.

单词	bioremediation
释义	Definition of bioremediation in English: bioremediation noun ˌbʌɪə(ʊ)rɪˌmiːdiˈeɪʃ(ə)nˌbīōriˌmēdēˈāSHən mass noun The use of either naturally occurring or deliberately introduced microorganisms to consume and break down environmental pollutants, in order to clean a polluted site. Example sentencesExamples And many more species are turning out to be useful for major industries such as biological control, biological mining, bioremediation and environmental monitoring. These graphic warnings about the future of our resource base are thoughtfully balanced by helpful discussions of realistic solutions such as integrated pest management and bioremediation. Thus bioremediation could be utilised to effectively correct the existing imbalances and eliminate the need for chemical treatment. ‘Eventually, we'll want to understand how these genes are regulated under a variety of growth conditions and in different environments to see how they might be applied in bioremediation,’ says Dunn. Widely celebrated environmentalist John Todd doesn't promise that his aquatic bioremediation system - a sewage treatment system which involves floating plant islands that purify polluted waters - could live up to its hype in Montreal. The land was then treated by a variety of methods, including solidification, bioremediation and indirect thermal desorption. In general, chemical catalysis offers faster reactions times than bioremediation schemes but also tends to be more expensive. Our initial focus was on biodiversity and food and farming issues, as well as bioremediation and natural treatment systems for decontaminating the environment. One of the best weapons against bioterrorism may be a healthy biotech industry, bioremediation may also prove to be a useful weapon against pollution. It has carried out bioremediation on and reclaimed 300 acres of the Brighton oilfield facility, along with a number of battery sites, oilfield pits, gathering stations, pipeline headers, a small refinery site, and a tankfarm. We believe that the technology has potential, particularly in therapeutics, bioremediation, and other aspects, but that we should proceed with extreme caution. The bioremediation method, which uses environmentally friendly biological systems, transforms these toxic chemicals into non-harmful chemicals, and in some cases into high-value fine chemicals. This has advanced bioremediation of metal-contaminated soil environments, where some plants have been shown to internalize toxic elements such as cadmium, arsenic, and nickel. This tolerance has practical application in bioremediation and in efforts to colonize polluted sites. In our studies at Oxford, we set out to determine if we could improve clean-up of chemically mixed waste by developing a system based on a more thorough knowledge of the microorganisms involved in bioremediation. Microorganisms can be used for biodegradation and bioremediation by breaking down toxic compounds. These advances can also lead to new tools for bioremediation and to cleaner industrial processes that use fewer toxic chemicals. Tiny microorganisms such as bacteria are often the agents of choice for bioremediation. Some are being used in bioremediation projects, such as cleaning up oil and industrial waste, and some are employed in the mining industry. Two other bioremediation teams, one using bacteria, the other using engineered bacteria, were also given sections of the contaminated soil to test. Definition of bioremediation in US English: bioremediation nounˌbīōriˌmēdēˈāSHən The use of either naturally occurring or deliberately introduced microorganisms or other forms of life to consume and break down environmental pollutants, in order to clean up a polluted site. Example sentencesExamples These graphic warnings about the future of our resource base are thoughtfully balanced by helpful discussions of realistic solutions such as integrated pest management and bioremediation. In our studies at Oxford, we set out to determine if we could improve clean-up of chemically mixed waste by developing a system based on a more thorough knowledge of the microorganisms involved in bioremediation. This tolerance has practical application in bioremediation and in efforts to colonize polluted sites. Microorganisms can be used for biodegradation and bioremediation by breaking down toxic compounds. One of the best weapons against bioterrorism may be a healthy biotech industry, bioremediation may also prove to be a useful weapon against pollution. Some are being used in bioremediation projects, such as cleaning up oil and industrial waste, and some are employed in the mining industry. The bioremediation method, which uses environmentally friendly biological systems, transforms these toxic chemicals into non-harmful chemicals, and in some cases into high-value fine chemicals. In general, chemical catalysis offers faster reactions times than bioremediation schemes but also tends to be more expensive. Thus bioremediation could be utilised to effectively correct the existing imbalances and eliminate the need for chemical treatment. And many more species are turning out to be useful for major industries such as biological control, biological mining, bioremediation and environmental monitoring. Widely celebrated environmentalist John Todd doesn't promise that his aquatic bioremediation system - a sewage treatment system which involves floating plant islands that purify polluted waters - could live up to its hype in Montreal. It has carried out bioremediation on and reclaimed 300 acres of the Brighton oilfield facility, along with a number of battery sites, oilfield pits, gathering stations, pipeline headers, a small refinery site, and a tankfarm. The land was then treated by a variety of methods, including solidification, bioremediation and indirect thermal desorption. These advances can also lead to new tools for bioremediation and to cleaner industrial processes that use fewer toxic chemicals. Two other bioremediation teams, one using bacteria, the other using engineered bacteria, were also given sections of the contaminated soil to test. Our initial focus was on biodiversity and food and farming issues, as well as bioremediation and natural treatment systems for decontaminating the environment. ‘Eventually, we'll want to understand how these genes are regulated under a variety of growth conditions and in different environments to see how they might be applied in bioremediation,’ says Dunn. Tiny microorganisms such as bacteria are often the agents of choice for bioremediation. We believe that the technology has potential, particularly in therapeutics, bioremediation, and other aspects, but that we should proceed with extreme caution. This has advanced bioremediation of metal-contaminated soil environments, where some plants have been shown to internalize toxic elements such as cadmium, arsenic, and nickel.
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