To achieve a better understanding of the prevention and management of environmental pollution and the use of important resources for conversion into chemicals and energy, it is important for researchers to be fully aware of the wider aspects of the biodegradation of natural and synthetic materials. The book illustrates the vital role of micro-organisms in the utilisation of renewable resources and detoxification of pollutants. Traditionally separate areas of biodegradation are brought together to emphasise the overlapping mechanisms involved and the similarity of research methods. Aspects of Aerobic Degradation of Aromatics by Microorganisms -- Biodeterioration of Fuels -- Biodegradation of Nitriles and Cyanide -- The Fate of Chemicals in Soil -- The Effects of Sorption on the Bioavailability of Pesticides -- Biosynthesis and Structure of Lignocellulose -- White-Rot Degradation of Lignin and Xenobiotics -- Enzymes of Lignin Degradation -- Actinomycete Enzymes and Activities Involved in Straw Saccharification -- Uses and Potential of Lignocellulose -- Uses and Potential of Lignocellulose -- Commercial Aspects of Bioconversion Technology -- Subject Index.
CITATION STYLE
Engesser, K. H., & Fischer, P. (1991). Degradation of Haloaromatic Compounds (pp. 15–54). https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4471-3470-1_2
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