Interfacial reactions drive all elemental cycling on Earth and play pivotal roles in human
activities such as agriculture, water purification, energy production and storage …

The concentrations of U in natural waters are usually low, being typically less than 4 μg/L in
river water, around 3.3 μg/L in open seawater, and usually less than 5 μg/L in groundwater …

Uranium (U) is of enormous global importance because of its use in energy generation,
albeit with potential environmental legacies. While naturally occurring U is widespread in the …

Microbial metabolism has the potential to alter the solubility of a broad range of priority
radionuclides, including uranium, other actinides and fission products. Of notable interest …

Adsorption processes with carbon-based adsorbents have received substantial attention as
a solution to remove uranium from drinking water. This study investigated uranium …

Although minor in abundance in Earth's crust (U, 2–4 ppm; Th, 10–15 ppm) and in seawater
(U, 0.003 ppm; Th, 0.0007 ppm), light actinides (Th, Pa, U, Np, Pu, Am, and Cm) are …

In uranium bioremediation, the response of different biological groups towards uranium are
critical. Understanding the metal–microbe interactions would provide adequate knowledge …

Contaminant Geochemistry: Interactions and Transport in the Subsurface Environment
combines the earth science fields of subsurface hydrology and environmental geochemistry …

We examine subsurface uranium (U) plumes at two US Department of Energy sites that are
located near large river systems and are influenced by groundwater–river hydrologic …

Biochar has been touted as a promising sorbent for the removal of inorganic contaminants,
such as uranium (U), from water. However, the molecular-scale mechanisms of aqueous U …