Describes and offers phytoremediation technology using trees.

Metal-scavenging plants to cleanse the soil. Papers from Environmental Chemistry Laboratory, at USDA-ARS.

Utah company provides extensive information on its experience in phytoremediation -- using plants to clean up or contain contaminants in soil or water. Includes technology descriptions, case histories, publications, and links.

Links to phytoremediation web sites.

Electronic newsgroup network. Questions on phytoremediation, phytoextraction, bioremediation. Communication between scientists.

CH2M HILL capabilities in phytoremediation, plus general information on the technology.

Comprehensive reports on US and international phytoremediation activities and markets, including profiles of companies, academic labs, government programs, and field projects. Executive summary and table of contents are online.

Hyperaccumulators are able to phytoextract heavy metals from contaminated soils.

Phytoremediation is the use of green plants to remove, contain, or render harmless environmental contaminants. It is a promising technology that addresses clean-up of organic solvents, PCBs, heavy metals, polyaromatic hydrocarbons, explosives and energetics, or nutrients.

Multi-disciplinary research laboratory in the Department of Plant and Microbial Biology, particularly interested in improving the efficiency with which plants remove and detoxify toxic metals and metalloids.

Phytoremediation solutions for environmental problems. Uses trees and tree growth technology to remove contaminants from degraded water soil and air.