N. Sorkhoh

发表

Lipids of n-Alkane-Utilizing Microorganisms and Their Application Potential

S. Radwan, N. Sorkhoh, 1993 .

Enrichment of rhizospheres of crop plants raised in oily sand with hydrocarbon-utilizing bacteria capable of hydrocarbon consumption in nitrogen free media

M. Khanafer, S. Radwan, N. Sorkhoh, 2010 .

Dynamics of bacterial populations during bench‐scale bioremediation of oily seawater and desert soil bioaugmented with coastal microbial mats

N. Dashti, S. Radwan, N. Sorkhoh, 2016, Microbial biotechnology.

Most Hydrocarbonoclastic Bacteria in the Total Environment are Diazotrophic, which Highlights Their Value in the Bioremediation of Hydrocarbon Contaminants

N. Dashti, N. Ali, M. Khanafer, 2015, Microbes and environments.

Hydrocarbon-utilizing bacteria associated with biofouling materials from offshore waters of the Arabian Gulf

N. Dashti, S. Radwan, N. Sorkhoh, 2012 .

The Potential of Established Turf Cover for Cleaning Oily Desert Soil Using Rhizosphere Technology

S. Radwan, H. Mahmoud, N. Sorkhoh, 2010, International journal of phytoremediation.

Soil bacteria with the combined potential for oil utilization, nitrogen fixation, and mercury resistance

N. Dashti, S. Radwan, N. Sorkhoh, 2010 .

Phytoremediation of mercury in pristine and crude oil contaminated soils: Contributions of rhizobacteria and their host plants to mercury removal.

N. Dashti, S. Radwan, N. Sorkhoh, 2010, Ecotoxicology and environmental safety.

Oil-bioremediation potential of Arabian Gulf mud flats rich in diazotrophic hydrocarbon-utilizing bacteria

S. Radwan, N. Sorkhoh, D. Al-Mailem, 2010 .

PlANT-ASSOCIATED BACTERIA AS TOOLS FOR THE PHYTOREMEDIATION OF OILY NITROGEN-POOR SOILS

S. Radwan, H. Mahmoud, N. Sorkhoh, 2009 .

Attenuation of oil pollutants in the Arabian Gulf water by bacteria naturally associated with live fish

S. Radwan, H. Mahmoud, N. Sorkhoh, 2009 .

Establishing oil-degrading biofilms on gravel particles and glass plates

S. Radwan, N. Sorkhoh, R. Al-Hasan, 2003 .

RHIZOSPHERIC HYDROCARBON-UTILIZING MICROORGANISMS AS POTENTIAL CONTRIBUTORS TO PHYTOREMEDIATION FOR THE OILY KUWAITI DESERT

S. Radwan, N. Sorkhoh, H. Al-Awadhi, 1998 .

Agarolytic bacteria with hydrocarbon-utilization potential in fouling material from the Arabian Gulf coast

M. Khanafer, S. Radwan, N. Sorkhoh, 2010 .

High-temperature hydrocarbon degradation by Bacillus stearothermophilus from oil-polluted Kuwaiti desert

M. Ghannoum, S. Radwan, A. Ibrahim, 1993, Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology.

Soil management enhancing hydrocarbon biodegradation in the polluted Kuwaiti desert

S. Radwan, N. Sorkhoh, R. Al-Hasan, 1995, Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology.

Establishment of oil-degrading bacteria associated with cyanobacteria in oil-polluted soil.

M. Khanafer, S. Radwan, N. Sorkhoh, 1995, The Journal of applied bacteriology.

The potential of oil-utilizing bacterial consortia associated with legume root nodules for cleaning oily soils.

N. Dashti, M. Khanafer, S. Radwan, 2009, Chemosphere.

Evidence for n-alkane consumption and oxidation by filamentous cyanobacteria from oil-contaminated coasts of the Arabian Gulf

S. Radwan, N. Sorkhoh, R. Al-Hasan, 1998 .

Mercury resistance and volatilization by oil utilizing haloarchaea under hypersaline conditions

S. Radwan, N. Sorkhoh, D. Al-Mailem, 2010, Extremophiles.

Uptake and utilization of n-octacosane and n-nonacosane by Arthrobacter nicotianae KCC B35.

S. Radwan, N. Sorkhoh, A. El-Desouky, 1996, The Journal of applied bacteriology.

The potential of epiphytic hydrocarbon-utilizing bacteria on legume leaves for attenuation of atmospheric hydrocarbon pollutants.

S. Radwan, N. Sorkhoh, N. Ali, 2012, Journal of environmental management.

Crude oil and hydrocarbon-degrading strains of Rhodococcus rhodochrous isolated from soil and marine environments in Kuwait.

M. Ghannoum, S. Radwan, A. Ibrahim, 1990, Environmental pollution.

Growth of Candida albicans in the presence of hydrocarbons: a correlation between sterol concentration and hydrocarbon uptake

M. Ghannoum, S. Radwan, A. Ibrahim, 2004, Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology.

Bioremediation of volatile oil hydrocarbons by epiphytic bacteria associated with American grass (Cynodon sp.) and broad bean (Vicia faba) leaves

S. Radwan, N. Sorkhoh, N. Ali, 2011 .

Oil phytoremediation potential of hypersaline coasts of the Arabian Gulf using rhizosphere technology.

S. Radwan, N. Sorkhoh, D. Al-Mailem, 2010, Bioresource technology.

Biodegradation of crude oil and pure hydrocarbons by extreme halophilic archaea from hypersaline coasts of the Arabian Gulf

S. Radwan, N. Sorkhoh, D. M. Al-Mailem, 2010, Extremophiles.

Olive-pomace harbors bacteria with the potential for hydrocarbon-biodegradation, nitrogen-fixation and mercury-resistance: promising material for waste-oil-bioremediation.

N. Dashti, N. Ali, M. Khanafer, 2015, Journal of environmental management.

Oil biodegradation around roots

S. Radwan, N. Sorkhoh, Israa EI-Nemr, 1995, Nature.

Autochthonous bioaugmentation with environmental samples rich in hydrocarbonoclastic bacteria for bench-scale bioremediation of oily seawater and desert soil

N. Dashti, N. Ali, S. Radwan, 2016, Environmental Science and Pollution Research.

A feasibility study on seeding as a bioremediation practice for the oily Kuwaiti desert

S. Radwan, N. Sorkhoh, I. El-Nemr, 1997 .

Hydrocarbon uptake by Streptomyces.

S. Radwan, S. Damjanovich, A. Penyige, 1998, FEMS microbiology letters.

Bioremediation of Atmospheric Hydrocarbons via Bacteria Naturally Associated with Leaves of Higher Plants

N. Dashti, M. Khanafer, N. Sorkhoh, 2015, International journal of phytoremediation.

Sterols and diacylglycerophosphocholines in the lipids of the hydrocarbon-utilizing prokaryote Rhodococcus rhodochrous

M. Ghannoum, S. Radwan, A. Ibrahim, 1990 .

The potential of epiphytic hydrocarbon-utilizing bacteria on legume leaves for attenuation of atmospheric hydrocarbon pollutants.

S. Radwan, N. Sorkhoh, N. Ali, 2012, Journal of environmental management.

Self-cleaning of the Gulf

T. Höpner, S. Radwan, N. Sorkhoh, 1992, Nature.