Methanotrophs, cells that consume methane (CH4) as their sole source of carbon and
energy, play key roles in the global carbon cycle, including controlling anthropogenic and …

Fugitive methane (CH 4) emissions from landfills are significant global sources of
greenhouse gases emitted into the atmosphere; thus, reducing them would be a beneficial …

Various waste-to-energy (WTE) conversion technologies can generate energy products from
municipal solid waste (MSW). Accurately evaluating landfill gas (LFG, mainly methane) …

Methane (CH4) is the most abundant organic trace gas in the atmosphere. In the distant
past, variations in natural sources of methane were responsible for trends in atmospheric …

Landfill gas containing methane is produced by anaerobic degradation of organic waste.
Methane is a strong greenhouse gas and landfills are one of the major anthropogenic …

This review examines the interactions among physical, chemical, and biological factors
responsible for methane (CH4) emission from natural wetlands. Methane is a chemically …

Many developed countries have targeted landfill methane recovery among greenhouse gas
mitigation strategies, since methane is the second most important greenhouse gas after …

Landfills are the third largest source of anthropogenic CH4 in the United States, and there is
potential for reduction in this source of greenhouse gases and other contaminants. The …

Landfill gases produced during biological degradation of buried organic wastes include
methane, which when released to the atmosphere, can contribute to global climate change …

Biological oxidation of CH4 is an important constraint on the emission of this gas from areas,
such as landfills to the atmosphere. We studied the effect of temperature on methanotrophic …