Extensive use and inadequate disposal of chloroethenes have led to prevalent groundwater
contamination worldwide. The occurrence of the lesser chlorinated ethenes [ie vinyl chloride …

Chlorinated ethenes (CEs) are legacy contaminants whose chemical footprint is expected to
persist in aquifers around the world for many decades to come. These organohalides have …

Because of a range of different industrial activities, sites contaminated with chloroethenes
are a world-wide problem. Chloroethenes can be biodegraded by reductive dechlorination …

Contamination of aquifers and vadose zones with chlorinated aliphatic hydrocarbons (CAH)
is a world-wide issue. Unlike other reactions, direct aerobic oxidation (DAO) of CAHs does …

The East Palestine, Ohio train derailment released toxic vinyl chloride (VC) and butyl
acrylate (BA), which entered the watershed. Streambed sediment, surface water, and private …

One possible explanation for unexplained disappearance of vinyl chloride (VC) from what
are thought to be anaerobic subsurface environments is that the environments are, in fact …

Remediation of toxic chlorinated ethenes via microbial reductive dechlorination can lead to
ethene formation; however, the process stalls in acidic groundwater, leading to the …

Chlorinated solvents still represent an environmental concern that requires sustainable and
innovative bioremediation strategies. This study describes the microbiome composition of a …

Vinyl chloride (VC) is a frequent groundwater contaminant and a known human carcinogen.
Bioremediation is a potential cleanup strategy for contaminated sites; however, little is …

Vinyl chloride (VC) is a common groundwater contaminant and known human carcinogen.
Three major bacterial guilds are known to participate in VC biodegradation: aerobic …