You may be trying to access this site from a secured browser on the server. Please enable scripts and reload this page.
Contact Us
Bookstore
Events Calendar
People & Products
Publications
National Ground Water Association
Click to join
the
mailing list!
About Us
Contact NGWA
NGWA partnerships around the world
NGWA Code of Regulations (PDF)
NGWA annual report (PDF)
National Board of Directors
NGWA awards
Advertising opportunities
Privacy policy
Proprietary legend and disclaimers
E-mail discussion groups: The rules, etiquette, and policies
Antitrust advisory
Member Center
NGWA membership
Member directory
Community site -- join the discussion
Member exclusive content
Member insurance programs
Member benefits from NGWA partners
Committees
Interest groups
Volunteer opportunities
Update contact information
Update username/password
Affiliate State Program
Associated Societies
Advocacy-Awareness
Government affairs
Join the NGWA grassroots effort
NGWA Washington Fly-in
Current initiatives
Position papers
State contacts
State groundwater monitoring programs
Tools for contacting congressional members
NGWA-PAC
Events-Education
NGWA events and educational offerings
Groundwater industry calendar of events
Groundwater Expo
Groundwater Summit
Recordings of past events
Custom training
Calls for papers
Certification
Agencies recognizing NGWA offerings
State-approved NGWA courses
Drilling schools
Business to University program
Profit Mastery University
Darcy Lecture Series
McEllhiney Lecture Series
Awareness Week
Protect Your Groundwater Day
NGWA instructor biographies
NGWA event policies
Request to cosponsor NGWA event
Request for NGWA to cosponsor your event
Professional Resources
Bookstore
Publications
Buyers guides
Career Center
NGWA Archives (previously known as Groundwater On-line)
Groundwater and Soil Contamination Database
ConsensusDocs
Construction State Law Matrix
Consumer information sheets
Certifications and exams
Groundwater industry careers
Groundwater industry links
Industry best suggested practices
Safety resources
State information
NGWA standards development
Business to University program
Charitable Foundation
Donate to NGWREF
About NGWREF
21st Century Fund
Darcy Lecture Series
Developing Nations Fund
Farvolden Award
Groundwater Research Fund
Len Assante Scholarship Fund
McEllhiney Lecture Series
USA Groundwater Fund
Groundwater Fundamentals
Groundwater fact sheets
Geothermal heat pumps
Groundwater hydrology
Groundwater use
Information for kids
Information for teachers
Information for well owners
NGWA observation well
Reference sites and links
State information
Tools for studying groundwater
Virtual Museum of Groundwater History
Media Center
Currently selected
Newsroom
Information briefs
Issues background
Awareness Week
Protect Your Groundwater Day
Consumer information sheets
WellOwner.org
NGWA.org
/
Media Center
/
Newsroom
/
2011 press releases
INFORMATION FOR...
Scientists & Engineers
Contractors
Manufacturers & Suppliers
Students
Newsroom
2013 press releases
2012 press releases
2011 press releases
Currently selected
Information briefs
Issues background
Awareness Week
Protect Your Groundwater Day
Consumer information sheets
WellOwner.org
All Site Content
Course examines how to determine best bioremediation approach for chlorinated solvents (May 2, 2011)
Page Content
(WESTERVILLE, OH — April 29, 2011) A course on bioremediation approaches for chlorinated solvents will take place May 5-6 in Baltimore, Maryland, concurrent with the end of the National Ground Water Association’s 2011 Ground Water Summit.
A number of different bioremediation approaches are available to treat sites contaminated with chlorinated solvents. They include intrinsic bioremediation, biostimulation, and bioaugmentation. In addition, biologically mediated abiotic degradation has emerged as a viable remediation approach.
The efficacy of each approach is highly dependent on site conditions including types of contaminants, hydrogeology, geochemistry, and biology. It can therefore be difficult to accurately determine the best approach for a given site.
In this course, attendees will learn:
General microbiological concepts
How to screen sites for the applicability of enhanced bioremediation remedies
How to select the best bioremediation approach from a myriad of choices with respect to protection of human health, the environment, and cost (cost-benefit analysis)
The use of the most up-to-date analytical techniques coupled with a quantitative decision matrix to select the most effective bioremediation technology
Utilization and interpretation of analytical data including geochemical data, molecular biological analyses such as quantitative real-time polymerase chain reactions (qPCR), compound-specific isotope analyses, and VOC data
How to use recent advances in biogeochemical site characterization to select the most cost-effective and efficient bioremediation approach, thus avoiding the expenditure of unnecessary resources.
This course is best suited to regulators, hydrogeologists, environmental engineers, microbiologists, project managers, and graduate students.
The course instructors are:
Todd H. Wiedemeier, PG, president of T.H. Wiedemeier & Associates LLC, who has more than 14 years of experience in remediation. He's conducted natural attenuation and bioremediation feasibility studies at more than 100 sites contaminated with fuel hydrocarbons.
W. Zachary Dickson, who has more than 20 years of professional experience related to defining and understanding geologic and hydrogeologic systems, and defining and remediating environmental impacts.
To learn more about this course, as well as the many other NGWA educational programs, click on the "Events/Education" menu tab above or call 800 551.7379 (614 898.7791).
__________________
NGWA, a nonprofit organization composed of 12,000 U.S. and international groundwater professionals — contractors, equipment manufacturers, suppliers, scientists, and engineers — is dedicated to advancing groundwater knowledge. NGWA’s vision is to be the leading groundwater association that advocates the responsible development, management, and use of water.
Author Controls
Page Properties
Scheduling
Content Rollup
Course-examines-how-to-determine-best-bioremediation-approach-for-chlorinated-solvents
i:0#.w|sharepoint\mjones i:0#.w|sharepoint\ecarder NGWAGeneralContentPage
No
Rollup Image