Brian A Wrenn
Overview
Explore the profile of Brian A Wrenn including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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Articles
9
Citations
208
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0
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Recent Articles
1.
Agler M, Wrenn B, H Zinder S, Angenent L
Trends Biotechnol
. 2010 Dec;
29(2):70-8.
PMID: 21190748
Our societies generate increasing volumes of organic wastes. Considering that we also need alternatives to oil, an opportunity exists to extract liquid fuels or even industrial solvents from these abundant...
2.
Boufadel M, Sharifi Y, Van Aken B, Wrenn B, Lee K
Environ Sci Technol
. 2010 Sep;
44(19):7418-24.
PMID: 20809617
Measurements of the background concentrations of nutrients, dissolved oxygen (DO), and salinity were obtained from a beach that has oil from the Exxon Valdez oil spill in 1989. Two transects...
3.
Yan B, Wrenn B, Basak S, Biswas P, Giammar D
Environ Sci Technol
. 2008 Sep;
42(17):6526-31.
PMID: 18800525
The rates of microbial Fe(III) reduction of three sizes of hematite nanoparticles by Geobacter sulfurreducens were measured under two H2 partial pressures (0.01 and 1 atm) and three pH (7.0,...
4.
Li Z, Lee K, Cobanli S, King T, Wrenn B, Doe K, et al.
Environ Toxicol
. 2007 Feb;
22(1):1-8.
PMID: 17295275
The potential ecological impacts of anaerobic degradation of vegetable oil on freshwater sediments were investigated. Sediment toxicity was evaluated using two regulatory biotests: the Microtox Solid Phase Test and an...
5.
Li Z, Wrenn B, Venosa A
Water Environ Res
. 2006 Jun;
78(5):522-30.
PMID: 16752613
The addition of ferric hydroxide to sludge from a municipal anaerobic digester stimulated the rate of methanogenesis from canola oil when the initial oil concentration was high (4600 mg/L; P...
6.
Li Z, Wrenn B, Venosa A
Water Res
. 2005 Jul;
39(13):3109-19.
PMID: 16000206
Freshwater sediment microbial communities enriched by growth on vegetable oil in the presence of a substoichiometric amount of ferric hydroxide (sufficient to accept about 12% of the vegetable-oil-derived electrons) degrade...
7.
Li Z, Wrenn B, Venosa A
Biodegradation
. 2005 May;
16(4):341-52.
PMID: 15865339
Anaerobic biodegradation of vegetable oil in freshwater sediments is strongly inhibited by high concentrations of oil, but the presence of ferric hydroxide relieves the inhibition. The effect of ferric hydroxide...
8.
Li Z, Wrenn B
Water Res
. 2004 Sep;
38(18):3859-68.
PMID: 15380976
Biodegradation of vegetable oil in freshwater sediments exhibits self-inhibitory characteristics when it occurs under methanogenic conditions but not under iron-reducing conditions. The basis of the protective effect of iron was...
9.
Angenent L, Karim K, Al-Dahhan M, Wrenn B, Domiguez-Espinosa R
Trends Biotechnol
. 2004 Aug;
22(9):477-85.
PMID: 15331229
The building of a sustainable society will require reduction of dependency on fossil fuels and lowering of the amount of pollution that is generated. Wastewater treatment is an area in...