Contact: Jane Sanders
jane.sanders@edi.gatech.edu
404-894-2214
Georgia Institute of Technology Research News
Caption: Scientists Patricia Sobecky, left, and Martial Taillefert have discovered that some bacteria found in the soil and subsurface can release phosphate that converts uranium contamination into an insoluble and immobile form.
Credit: Georgia Tech Photo by Gary Meek
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Related news release: Subsurface bacteria release phosphate to convert uranium contamination to immobile form