Abstract
While mostly, bacterial bioremediation is used for degradation of recalcitrant organic contaminants, heavy metal resistant soil bacteria can minimize metal leaching, and in combination with short rotation coppice produce sustainable lignocellulose for re-use of degraded soils, e. g. in former mining areas influenced by acid mine drainage. To understand the molecular heavy metal resistance mechanisms of strains able to cope with the autochthonous microbiome is prerequisite to their use.
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Danksagung
Für die rasterelektronenmikroskopischen Aufnahmen danken wir Andre Schmidt und Eileen Schütze sowie Sandor Nietzsche.
Erika Kothe
Jahrgang 1960. Biologiestuidum in Marburg. 1988 Promotion. 1989–1991 PostDoc an der University of Vermont, Burlington VT, USA und der Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, Niederlande. 1991 Wissenschaftliche Assistentin am Lehrstuhl Molekulargenetik in Marburg. 1997 Habiliation in Marburg. 1997–2012 Professur für Mikrobielle Phytopathologie und seit 2012 Professur für Mikrobielle Kommunikation an der Universität Jena.
Katrin Krause
Jahrgang 1971. Biologiestudium in Jena. 2005 Promotion in Jena. Seit 2005 Wissenschaftliche Angestellte am Lehrstuhl für Mikrobielle Phytopathologie und seit 2015 Arbeitsgruppenleiterin am Lehrstuhl für Mikrobielle Kommunikation in Jena.
Marlene Höller
Jahrgang 1994. 2015–2019 Studium BSc/MSc Biogeowissenschaften in Jena. Seit 2019 Promovierende am Lehrstuhl für Mikrobielle Kommunikation in Jena.
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Kothe, E., Höller, M. & Krause, K. Kleine Helfer: Streptomyceten für die Bioremediation. Biospektrum 30, 386–389 (2024). https://doi.org/10.1007/s12268-024-2212-z
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12268-024-2212-z