Methane from Hydraulic Fracturing - Microbial Origins and Impact
Offered By: AGU via YouTube
Course Description
Overview
Explore groundbreaking research on the origin and habitat of bacteria thriving in hydraulic fracturing wells in this 30-minute press conference from the AGU Fall Meeting 2015. Discover how scientists used genomic analysis, isotopic tracers, laboratory cultures, and computer models to uncover the mystery of these microbes' origins. Learn about the potential impact of these bacteria on methane production deep underground. Hear from expert panelists including Kelly Wrighton, David Cole, Thomas Darrah, and Michael Wilkins as they discuss their findings on microbial diversity, input materials, high-pressure microbiology, and microbial habitats. Gain insights into the implications for sustainable energy production and the broader understanding of microbial life in extreme environments.
Syllabus
Introduction
SEM images
Microbial diversity
Input materials
Microorganism
High pressure microbiology
tracers
microbial habitats
length scales
Framboy
Summary
Microbial life
Sustainable
Questions
Sustainability
West Virginia University
Sir Thomas Gould
Taught by
AGU
Related Courses
Global Sustainable Energy: Past, Present and FutureUniversity of Florida via Coursera Idea Generation Methods
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology via iversity Power Up: English for the Energy Transition
Center for Technology Enhanced Learning via iversity Energy: Thermodynamics in Everyday Life
University of Liverpool via FutureLearn Explorando la Energía Sustentable
Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile via Coursera