L
Liz J. Shaw
Researcher at University of Reading
Publications - 69
Citations - 2522
Liz J. Shaw is an academic researcher from University of Reading. The author has contributed to research in topics: Soil water & Rhizosphere. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 60 publications receiving 2079 citations. Previous affiliations of Liz J. Shaw include Manchester Metropolitan University & Imperial College London.
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The role of soil microbes in the global carbon cycle: tracking the below-ground microbial processing of plant-derived carbon for manipulating carbon dynamics in agricultural systems
TL;DR: It is concluded that, although crucial in enabling the identification of plant-derived carbon-utilising microbes, current technologies lack the high-throughput ability to quantitatively apportion carbon use by phylogentic groups and its use efficiency and destination within the microbial metabolome.
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Nitrosospira spp. can produce nitrous oxide via a nitrifier denitrification pathway.
TL;DR: The results suggest that nitrifier denitrification could be a universal trait in the betaproteobacterial AOB and its potential ecological significance is discussed.
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Perception and modification of plant flavonoid signals by rhizosphere microorganisms
TL;DR: The conventional roles of flavonoids as nod gene inducers, phytoalexins and allelochemicals are summarized before exploring questions concerning 'non-target' impacts and it is hypothesized that flavonoid act to shape rhizosphere microbial community structure because they represent a potential source of carbon and toxicity and that they impact on rhizospheric function, for example, by accelerating the biodegradation of xenobiotics.
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Combined Bioaugmentation and Biostimulation To Cleanup Soil Contaminated with High Concentrations of Atrazine
TL;DR: A critical parameter in determining the extent of atrazine mineralization by P. ADP was C(s):N(atz) (soluble carbon toAtrazine nitrogen ratio): C(a) > 40 was required for maximal atrazin mineralization.
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Assessing the impact of nano- and micro-scale zerovalent iron particles on soil microbial activities: Particle reactivity interferes with assay conditions and interpretation of genuine microbial effects
TL;DR: Overall, there was no evidence for negative effects of nZVI or mZVI on the processes studied and potential confounding effects of the test particles on assay conditions should be considered.