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PHYTOREMEDIATION
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Name: |
Professor Alan
J. M. Baker
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+61
(3) 8344 5055 |
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+61
(3) 9349 4523 |
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Email: |
ajmb@unimelb.edu.au |
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Postal: |
School of Botany
University of Melbourne
VIC 3010
Australia
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Key Research Interests
Long-standing research focuses on the ecophysiological responses
of plants to heavy metal toxicity; evolution of heavy metal tolerance;
hyperaccumulation of metallic elements; serpentine ecology; geobotanical
and biogeochemical exploration; biomonitoring of heavy metal pollution;
revegetation of metalliferous mine wastes; development of phytoremediation
technology for metal-polluted soils and effluents.
Career
BSc, ARCS (1970), PhD, DIC (1974) Imperial College, University
of London
Independent Research Worker, Unit of Comparative Plant Ecology (NERC),
Department of Botany, University of SheffieId (1973-2000)
Lecturer, Senior Lecturer in Plant Science and Reader in Environmental
Science, University of Sheffield (1976-2000
Visiting Lecturer, and First Royal Society of London Anglo-Australasian
Research Fellow, Department of Botany and Zoology, Massey University,
New Zealand (1982)
Senior Environmental Advisor/Research Manager, Applied Environmental
Research Centre Ltd, Great Bentley, Colchester, Essex (1990)
Visiting Professor and C M Cha Research Fellow Hong Kong Baptist
University (1995-96) and Visiting Professor, Institute for Natural
Resources and Waste Management, Hong Kong Baptist University (1998-present)
Fellow of the Linnean Society of London (FLS)
Fellow of the Institute of Biology (CBiol, FIBiol)
Founder Member of the Institute of Ecology and Environmental Management
(MIEEM)
Currently Professor of Botany (Ecology and Environmental Science),
University of Melbourne
Professional Activities (1995 onwards):
Visiting
Professor and Member of the Advisory Board of the Institute for
Natural Resources and Waste Management, Hong Kong Baptist University;
Specialist
Advisor to the Hong Kong Research Council
Joint Co-ordinator of Working Group 2 (Toxic Metals) EU COST
Action 837
Technical Committee on Agriculture and Biotechnology
(1999-2000).
Senior Editor (Inorganics), International Journal of Phytoremediation
Subject Editor, Plant and Soil
Member of the Editorial Boards of Land Contamination and Reclamation,
Journal of Soils and Sediments, Environment International.
Editorial Consultant, The New Phytologist
Conference Chair/Co-organiser: 2nd International
Conference on Serpentine Ecology, New Caledonia (1995); 3rd International
Conference on Serpentine Ecology, Kruger National Park, South Africa
(1999); 4th Annual IBC Conference on Phytoremediation, Toronto (1999);
5th International Conference on Biogeochemistry of Trace Elements
(Phytoremediation Symposium), Vienna (1999); 3rd International Conference
on Environmental Chemistry & Geochemistry in the Tropics (GEOTROP'99),
Hong Kong (1999).
Plenary Lectures:
14th Annual Missouri Symposium, Current Topics in Plant Physiology
and Molecular Biology, Columbia, USA (1995);
87th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Agronomy, Crop Science
Society of America and the Soil Science Society of America, St Louis
(1995);
IBC Phytoremediation Conference, Washington DC (1996);
International Conference on the Remediation and Management of Degraded
Land, Hong Kong (1996);
4th International Conference on the Biogeochemistry of Trace Elements,
University of California, Berkeley (1997);
VII International Congress of Ecology (INTECOL), Florence (1998);
4th European Biological Inorganic Chemistry Conference, Seville (1998);
International Conference on Environmental Contamination, Toxicology
and Health, Hong Kong (1998);
17th Congress of the Italian Society of Agricultural Chemistry, Portoferraio,
Italy (1999);
International Congress 'Perspectives and Limitations of Biotechnology
in Developing Countries', San José, Costa Rica (2000)
8th Otto Warburg Symposium, 'Biotechnology for a Better Environment',
Faculty of Agriculture, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Rehovot,Israel
(2000).
Association for the Environmental Health of Soils (AEHS) 10th Annual
West Coast Conference on Contaminated Soils and Water, San Diego,
USA (2000).
International Workshop, 'Phytomanagement of Contaminated Environments',
Belgian Nuclear Research Centre (SCK*CEN), Mol, Belgium (2000).
ISEB 2000. International Society for Environmental Biotechnology,
Conference. Kyoto, Japan (2000).
SOILREM 2000. International Conference of Soil Remediation, Hangzhou,
PR China (2000).
Advanced Study Institute: 'Restoration and Management of Derelict
Lands', Hong Kong Baptist University/Croucher Foundation, Hong Kong
(2000).
Remade Lands 2000. International Conference on the Remediation and
Management of Degraded Lands. Murdoch University, Perth, Western Australia
(2000).
6th
International Conference on the Biogeochemistry of Trace Elements
(ICOBTE), Toronto, Canada (2001).
1st International Symposium on Biotechnology for Environmental
Management, Turin, Italy (2001).
The Robert
Brooks Workshop on Metallophytes, Mine Waste and Land Reclamation,
Rio Tinto plc/Royal Botanic Gardens Kew, London (2001)
USEPA International Applied Phytotechnologies Conference, Chicago
(2003)
Advanced Study Institute: ‘Wetland Systems in Asia: Function
and Management’, Hong Kong Baptist University/Croucher Foundation,
Hong Kong (2003)..
Current Research
Professor
Alan Baker heads the new Applied Plant Ecology Research Group in
the School of Botany. The
group adopts an integrated science/application-driven approach to
develop sustainable biotechnologies for the prevention, management
and remediation of environmental contamination.
The main research themes are:
- Reclamation: Revegetation and stabilization of
contaminated and degraded soils, mineral wastes and brownfield
sites.
- Phytoremediation: A 'green' technology that harnesses
the power of plants and microbes to remove metals/metalloids from
soils, and also to degrade organic contaminants in situ
on these sites.
- Biomining:
The use of plants and bacteria to enhance the extraction
of metals from low grade or part-processed ores that would be
uneconomical to process by chemical means.
- Bioprospecting/biogeochemical
reconnaissance: The use of indicator species, plant community
structure and the metal contents of plants and surface soils as
tools for identifying the mineral composition of the underlying
geology.
Professor Baker's research
group is actively involved in several restoration projects. One
is focused on the revegetation of gold mine tailings contaminated
with copper, arsenic and cyanide compounds.
Using a range of novel biosolids and amendment techniques,
the plan is to cap a highly toxic tailings dam and waste products
storage areas in a way that will promote sustainable management
of the area. In the
long term it is hoped that the revegetated area will produce a variety
of cash crops, adding value to the local community after the mine
is no longer profitable. This
project is funded through an ARC-LINK contract with Curtin University
and Stawell Gold Mines, Victoria.
Dr Steve Whiting (Research Fellow) has recently shown that
some plants which naturally bioaccumulate metals in their tissues
are able to ameliorate the toxic environment around their roots,
allowing the concurrent establishment of less-tolerant species.
With more research, including a field-scale trial, this discovery
may add a whole new technology to the field of soil revegetation
and rehabilitation
.Phytoremediation
is the use of plants as a cost-effective method of 'harvesting'
pollutants from contaminated substrates. Some
plants naturally accumulate exceptionally high concentrations of
metals (hyperaccumulators) and Professor Baker’s group is
studying the growth and physiology of these hyperaccumulator plants,
and how they can be improved to enhance the rate and efficiency
of phytoextraction. Recent findings indicate that these plants
have exceptional root systems which have evolved for scavenging
metals from the soil. Furthermore,
the roots of some of these plants actively mobilize (solubilize)
metals in the soil to maximize their bioavailability.
An additional breakthrough is the discovery that soil microbes
(bacteria and fungi) might be pivotal for mobilizing metals for
hyperaccumulator plants growing on some soils.
Publications 1996-2003
(a)
Refereed Journal Articles:
U. Krämer, J. Cotter-Howells, J. M.
Charnock, A. J. M. BAKER & J. A. C. Smith (1996).
Free histidine as a metal chelator in plants that accumulate
nickel. Nature, 379, 635-638.
A. J. Pollard & A. J. M. BAKER (1996).
Quantitative genetics of zinc hyperaccumulation in Thlaspi
caerulescens.
New Phytologist,
132, 113-118.
R. D. Reeves, A. J .M. BAKER, A. Borhidi
& R. Berazaín. (1996). Nickel-accumulating plants from
the ancient serpentine soils of Cuba.
New Phytologist, 133, 217-224.
M. M. Lasat, A. J. M. BAKER & L. V.
Kochian (1996). Physiological
characterization of root Zn2+ absorption and translocation to shoots
in Zn hyperaccumulator and nonaccumulator species of Thlaspi. Plant
Physiology, 112,
1715-1722.
A. J. Pollard & A. J. M.
BAKER (1997). Deterrence
of herbivory by zinc hyperaccumulation in Thlaspi caerulescens
(Brassicaceae). New Phytologist, 135, 655-658.
R. L. Chaney, M. Malik, Y. M. Li, S. L.
Brown, J. S. Angle & A. J. M. BAKER (1997).
Phytoremediation of soil metals.
Current Opinions in Biotechnology, 8, 279-284.
A. J. M. BAKER, J. L. Morel & C. Schwartz
(1997). Des plantes
pour dépolluer les friches industrielles.
Biofutur,
169, 30-33.
Z. H. Ye, A. J. M. BAKER, M. H. Wong &
A. J. Willis (1997). Zinc,
lead and cadmium tolerance, uptake and accumulation by Typha
latifolia. New Phytologist, 136, 469-480.
Z. H. Ye, A. J. M. BAKER, M. H. Wong &
A. J. Willis (1997). Copper
and nickel uptake, accumulation and tolerance in Typha latifolia with and without iron plaque
on the root surface. New
Phytologist,
136, 481-488.
A. Dobson, A. D. Bradshaw & A. J. M.
BAKER (1997). Hopes
for the future: resortation ecology and conservation biology.
Contributed article for Special Issue on The Biology of
Human-dominated Ecosystems,
Science,
277, 515-522, 25 July 1997.
Z. H. Ye, A. J. M. BAKER, M. H. Wong &
A. J. Willis (1997). Zinc,
lead and cadmium tolerance, uptake and accumulation by Phragmites
australis (Cav.) Trin. ex Steudel. Annals of Botany, 80, 363-370.
U. Krämer, G. W. Grime, J. A. C. Smith,
C. R. Hawes & A. J. M. BAKER (1997).
Micro-PIXE as a technique for studying nickel localization
in leaves of the hyperaccumulator plant Alyssum lesbiacum. Nuclear
Instruments and Methods in Physics Research B,
130, 346-350.
K. I. Köhl, F. A. Harper, A. J. M.
BAKER & J. A. C. Smith (1997).
Defining a metal-hyperaccumulator plant: the relationship
between metal uptake, allocation and metal tolerance.
Plant Physiology,
114, 124.
A. Dobson, A. D. Bradshaw &
A. J. M. BAKER (1997). Response
to Letters on Restoring Ecosystems, by W. Richer; J. Aronson &
R. Hobbs and A. M. Shapiro, Science, 278, 999-1000, 7 November 1997.
Z. Ye, A. J. M. BAKER, M.-H. Wong &
A. J. Willis (1998). Lead,
zinc and cadmium accumulation and tolerance in Typha latifolia as affected by iron plaque on
the root surface.
Aquatic Botany,
61, 55-67.
Z. H. Ye, M. H. Wong, A. J. M. BAKER &
A. J. Willis (1998). Comparison
of biomass and metal uptake between two populations of Phragmites
australis
grown in flooded and dry conditions.
Annals of Botany,
82, 83-87.
M. M. Lasat, A. J. M. BAKER & L. V.
Kochian (1998). Altered
Zn compartmentation in the root symplasm and stimulated Zn absorption
into the leaf as mechanisms involved in Zn hyperaccumulation in
Thlaspi caerulescens. Plant Physiology, 118, 875-883.
R. D. Reeves, A. J. M. BAKER, A. Borhidi
& R. Berazaín (1999). Nickel hyperaccumulation in the serpentine flora of Cuba. Annals of Botany, 83, 29-38.
D. E. Salt, R. C. Prince, A.
J. M. BAKER, I. Raskin & I. J. Pickering (1999).
Zinc ligands in the metal hyperaccumulator Thlaspi caerulescens
as determined using X-ray absorption spectroscopy.
Environmental Science & Technology, 33, 713-717.
F. Malaisse, A. J. M. BAKER & B. Leteinturier
(1999) Les espèces
de Buchnera L. (Scrophulariaceae) des gisements cupro-cobaltifères
du Haut-Katanga (Rép. Dém. du Congo). Géo-Eco-Trop, 21 (1997), 51-64 .
B. Leteinturier, A. J. M. BAKER & F.
Malaisse (1999). Early
stages of natural revegetation of metalliferous mine workings in
South Central Africa: a preliminary survey.
Biotechnologie, Agronomie, Société et Environnement, 3, 28-41.
Z. H. Ye, J. W. C. Wong, M. H. Wong, C.
Y. Lan & A. J. M. BAKER (1999).
Lime and pig manure as ameliorants for the revegetation of
lead/zinc mine tailings: a greenhouse study.
Bioresource Technology,
69, 35-45.
C. Schwartz, J. L. Morel, S. Saumier, S.
N. Whiting & A. J. M. BAKER (1999).
Root development of the zinc-hyperaccumulator plant Thlaspi
caerulescens
as affected by metal origin, content and localization in the soil. Plant and Soil, 208, 103-115.
F. Malaisse, A. J. M. BAKER & S. Ruelle
(1999). Diversity of
plant communities and leaf heavy metal content at Luiswishi copper/cobalt
mineralization, Upper Katanga, Dem. Rep. Congo.
Biotechnologie, Agronomie, Société et Environnement,
3, 104-114.
J. Proctor, L. A. Bruijnzeel & A. J.
M. BAKER (1999). What
causes the vegetation types on Mount Bloomfield, a coastal tropical
mountain of the western Philippines?
Global Ecology and Biogeography Letters,
8, 347-354.
J. Proctor, A. J. M. BAKER, M. M. J. van
Balgooy, L. A. Bruijnzeel, S. H. Jones & D. A. Madulid (2000). Mount Bloomfield, Palawan, Philippines:
forests on greywacke and serpentinized peridotite.
Edinburgh Journal of Botany, 57, 121-139.
S. N. Whiting, J. R. Leake, S. P. McGrath
& A. J. M. BAKER (2000).
Positive responses to Zn and Cd by the roots of the Zn and
Cd hyperaccumulator Thlaspi caerulescens. New
Phytologist,
145, 199-210.
Y. M. Luo, P. Christie &
A. J. M.BAKER (2000). Soil
solution Zn and pH dynamics in non-rhizosphere soil and in the rhizosphere
of Thlaspi caerulescens
grown in Zn/Cd-contaminated soil.
Chemosphere, 41, 161-164.
G. M. Tordoff, A. J. M. BAKER & A. J.
Willis (2000). Current
approaches to the revegetation and reclamation of metalliferous
mine wastes. Chemosphere, 41, 219-228.
Z. H. Ye, J. W. C. Wong, M. H. Wong, A.
J. M. BAKER, W. S. Shu & C. Y. Lan. (2000).
Revegetation of Pb/Zn mine tailings: field trials to compare
different waste materials and plant species.
Restoration Ecology, 8, 87-92.
Y. S. M. Ghaderian, A. J. E. Lyon &
A. J. M. BAKER (2000). Seedling
mortality of metal hyperaccumulator plants resulting from damping
off by Pythium spp. New Phytologist, 146, 219-224.
J. Proctor, A. J. M. BAKER, L. A. Bruijnzeel,
M. M. J. van Balgooy, G. M. Fairweather & D. A. Madulid (2000).
Foliar chemistry and leaf herbivory on Mount Bloomfield,
Palawan, Philippines. Botanical
Journal of Scotland, 52, 79-89.
J. J. Hutchinson, S. D. Young, S. P. McGrath,
H. M. West, C. R. Black & A. J. M. BAKER (2000). Determining uptake of 'non-labile' soil
cadmium by Thlaspi caerulescens using isotopic dilution. New Phytologist, 146, 453-460.
L. C. Batty, A. J. M. BAKER, B. D. Wheeler
& C. D. Curtis (2000).
The effect of pH and plaque on the uptake of Cu and Mn by
Phragmites australis
(Cav.) Trin ex Steudel. Annals
of Botany,
86, 647-653.
C. Gonnelli, S. Marsili-Libelli, A. J.
M. BAKER & R. Gabbrielli (2000). Assessing plant phytoremediation
potential through mathematical modelling.
International Journal of Phytoremediation, 2,
343-351.
B. Leteinturier, A. J. M. BAKER, L. Bock,
J. Matera & F. Malaisse (2001).
Copper and vegetation at the Kansanshi Hill (Zambia) copper
mine. Belgian Journal of Botany, 134, 41-50.
S. N. Whiting, J. R. Leake, S. P. McGrath
& A. J. M. BAKER. (2001). Hyperaccumulation of Zn by Thlaspi
caerulescens
can ameliorate Zn toxicity in the rhizosphere of cocropped Thlaspi
arvense.
Environmental Science & Technology, 35,
3237-3241.
S. N. Whiting, J. R. Leake, S. P. McGrath
& A. J. M. BAKER (2001). Zinc accumulation by Thlaspi caerulescens
from soils with different Zn availability: a pot study. Plant and Soil, 236,
11-18.
M. R. Broadley, N. J. Willey, J. C. Wilkins,
A. J. M. BAKER, A. Mead & P. J. White (2001). Phylogenetic variation in heavy metal
accumulation in angiosperms. New
Phytologist,
152, 9-27.
S. N. Whiting, J. R. Leake, S. P. McGrath
& A. J. M. BAKER. (2001).
Assessment of zinc mobilization in the rhizosphere of Thlaspi
caerulescens by bioassay with non-accumulator
plants and soil extraction.
Plant and Soil 237, 147-156.
D. van der Lelie, J.-P. Schwitzguébel,
D. J. Glass, J. Vangronsveld & A. J. M. BAKER (2001). Assessing phytoremediation progress in
the United States and Europe. Environmental
Science & Technology
35, 446-452.
J. S. Angle, R. L. Chaney, A.
J. M. BAKER, Y. Li, R. Reeves, V. Volk, R. Roseberg, E. Brewer,
S. Burke & J. Nelkin (2001). Developing commercial phytoextraction
technologies: practical considerations. South African Journal of Science, 97, 619-623.
P. J. White, S. N. Whiting, A. J. M. BAKER & M.
R. Broadley (2002).
Does zinc move apoplastically to the xylem
in roots of Thlaspi caerulescens? New Phytologist, 153, 199-211
S.
N. Whiting, R. D. Reeves & A. J. M BAKER (2002). Conserving
biodiversity: mining, metallophytes and land
reclamation: conservation of biodiversity. Mining Environmental Management, 10 (2), 11-16.
L. C. Batty, A. J. M. BAKER & B.
D. Wheeler (2002). Aluminium
and phosphate uptake by Phragmites australis:
the role of Fe, Mn and Al root plaques. Annals of Botany, 89,
443-449.
A. J. M. BAKER & S. N. Whiting
(2002). In search
of the Holy Grail a further step in understanding
metal hyperaccumulation? New Phytologist, 155, 1-4.
J.-P. Schwitzgübel, D. van
der Lelie, A. J. M., BAKER, D. J. Glass & J. Vangronsveld (2002). Phytoremediation: European and American trends, successes,
obstacles and needs. Journal
of Soils and Sediments, 2,
91-99.
Z. H. Ye, A. J. M. BAKER, M.
H. Wong & A. J. Willis (2003). Copper
tolerance, uptake and accumulation by Phragmites
australis. Chemosphere, 50, 795-800.
X. J., Jiang, Y. M. Luo, Q.
G. Zhao, A. J. M. BAKER, P. Christie & M. H. Wong (2003). Soil Cd availability to Indian mustard
and environmental risk following EDTA addition to Cd-contaminated
soil. Chemosphere, 50, 813-818.
Y-M.
Li, R. Chaney, E. Brewer, R. Roseberg, J. S. Angle, A. BAKER,
R. Reeves & J.
Nelkin (2003). Development
of a technology for commercial phytoextraction of nickel: economic
and technical considerations. In: Advances
in Phytoremediation, Ed. by A. J. M. Baker, D. van der Lelie, J. Vangronsveld & F.
J. Zhao, Plant and Soil, 249, 107-115.
S. N. Whiting, P. M. Neumann & A.
J. M. BAKER (2003). Nickel
and zinc hyperaccumulation by Alyssum
murale and Thlaspi
caerulescens (Brassicaceae)
do not enhance survival and whole-plant growth under drought
stress. Plant, Cell and Environment, 26, 351-360.
P. Hoffmann, A. J. M. BAKER, D. A. Madulid & J.
Proctor (2003) Phyllanthus balgooyi (Euphorbiaceae s.l.), a new nickel-hyperaccumulating
species from Palawan and Sabah. Blumea (in press).
L. R. Peterson, V. Trivett, A. J. M. BAKER & A.
J. Pollard (2003). Spread
of metals through an invertebrate food chain as influenced
by a plant that hyperaccumulates nickel. Chemoecology (accepted).
S. N. Whiting, D. Richards & A.
J. M. BAKER (2003). Plants
with mettle – growing the hard way. Materials World April 2003, 10-12.
P. Hoffmann, A. J. M. BAKER, D. A. Madulid & J.
Proctor (2003) Phyllanthus balgooyi (Euphorbiaceae s.l.), a new nickel-hyperaccumulating
species from Palawan and Sabah. Blumea, 48, 193-199.
A.
Mengoni, A. J. M. BAKER, M. Bazzicalupo, R. D. Reeves, N. Adiguzel,
E. Chianni, F. Galardi,
R. Gabbrielli & C. Gonnelli (2003). Evolutionary dynamics of nickel hyperaccumulation in Alyssum revealed by ITS nrDNA analysis. New Phytologist, 159, 691-699.
L. R. Peterson, V. Trivett, A. J. M. BAKER,
C. Aguiar & A. J. Pollard (2003).
Spread
of metals through an invertebrate food chain as influenced by
a plant that hyperaccumulates nickel. Chemoecology, 13, 103-108.
N.
A. Linacre, S. N. Whiting, A. J. M. BAKER, J. S. Angle & P.
K. Ades (2003). Transgenics and phytoremediation:
the need for an integrated risk assessment, management, and communication strategy. International Journal of
Phytoremediation, 5,
181-185.
J.
S. Angle, A. J. M. BAKER, S. N. Whiting & R. L. Chaney (2003). Soil moisture effects on uptake of heavy
metals by Thlaspi, Alyssum and Berkheya. Plant
and Soil (in
press).
N. P. Bhatia, I. Orlic, R. Siegele,
N. Ashwath, A. J. M. BAKER & K. Walsh (2003). Elemental mapping
using PIXE shows the main pathway of nickel movement is principally
symplastic within the fruit of the hyperaccumulator Stackhousia
tryonii. New Phytologist 160 (in press, December 2003).
S.
N. Whiting, R. D. Reeves, D. Richards, M. S. Johnson, J. A. Cooke,
F. Malaisse,
A. Paton, J. A.
C. Smith, J. S. Angle, R. L. Chaney, R. Ginocchio, T. Jaffré,
R. Johns, T. McIntyre, O. W. Purvis, D. E. Salt, H. Schat, F.
J. Zhao & A. J. M. BAKER (2004). Research priorities for conservation
of metallophytes and their potential for restoration and site
remediation. Restoration Ecology (in press, March 2004).
(b)
Books and Chapters in Books:
S. Scannerini, A. BAKER, B. V.
Charlwood, C. Damiano, C. Frantz & S. Gianinazzi (Eds) (1998). Proceedings of the Symposium on Plant
Biotechnology as a Tool for the Exploitation of Mountain Lands, Torino, Italy, 25-27 May 1997.
Acta Horticulturae No. 457, International Society
for Horticultural Science, Leuven, Belgium, 424 p.
A. J. M. BAKER (1999). Revegetation of asbestos mine wastes.
In: ECO-TEC: Architecture of the In-between,
Ed by A. Marras, Princeton Architectural Press, New York, USA, pp.
119-125.
M. H. Wong, J. W. C. Wong & A. J. M.
BAKER (Eds.) (1999). Remediation
and Management of Degraded Lands.
Lewis Publishers, Boca Raton, FL, USA, 364 p.
A. J. M. BAKER, S. P. McGrath, R. D. Reeves
& J. A. C. Smith. (2000).
Metal hyperaccumulator plants: a review of the ecology and
physiology of a biological resource for phytoremediation of metal-polluted
soils. In: Phytoremediation of Contaminated
Soil and Water, Ed. by N. Terry & G. S. Bañuelos,
CRC Press Inc, Boca Raton, FL, USA, pp. 85-107.
R. L. Chaney, Y.-M. Li, J. S. Angle, A.
J. M. BAKER, R. D Reeves, S. L. Brown, F. A. Homer, M. Malik & M. Chin (2000).
Improving metal hyperaccumulator wild plants to develop commercial
phytoextraction systems: approaches and progress. Ibid., pp. 129-158.
R. D. Reeves & A. J. M. BAKER (2000).
Metal-accumulating plants. In: Phytoremediation of Toxic
Metals: Using Plants to Clean Up the Environment.
Ed. by I. Raskin & B. D. Ensley, John
Wiley & Sons Inc., NY, USA, pp. 193-229.
D. A. Salt & A. J. M. BAKER (2000).
Phytoremediation of metals. In: Environmental Processes - Soil Decontamination,
Waste-Gas Treatment, Potable Water Preparation, Biotechnology Vol. 11b, 2nd Edn, Ed by H.-J. Rehm,
G. Reed, A. Pühler & P. Stadler, Wiley-VCH, Weinheim, Germany,
pp. 385-397.
Y.-M. Li, R. L. Chaney, J. S. Angle &
A. J. M. BAKER (2000). Phytoremediation
of heavy metal contaminated soils. In: Bioremediation of Contaminated
Soils,
Ed. by
D. L. Wise, D. J. Trantolo, E. J. Cichon,
H. I. Inyang & U. Stottmeister, Marcel Dekker, Inc. NY and Basel,
Switzerland, pp. 837-884.
Z. H. Ye, A. J. M. BAKER & M.
H. Wong (2002). Problems
of toxicities. In: The Restoration and Management
of Derelict Land. Modern Approaches, Ed. by M. H. Wong & A. D. Bradshaw,
World Scientific Scientific Publishing Co. Pte. Ltd., Singapore,
Chap 7, pp. 66-79.
A. J. M. BAKER (2002). The use of tolerant plants and hyperaccumulators. In: The Restoration and Management
of Derelict Land. Modern Approaches, Ed. by M. H. Wong & A. D. Bradshaw,
World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte. Ltd., Singapore, Chap
12, pp. 138-148
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