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Pedro J. J. Alvarez

Researcher at Rice University

Publications -  416
Citations -  42141

Pedro J. J. Alvarez is an academic researcher from Rice University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chemistry & Catalysis. The author has an hindex of 89, co-authored 378 publications receiving 34837 citations. Previous affiliations of Pedro J. J. Alvarez include University of Minnesota & University of Michigan.

Papers
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BTEX Plume Dynamics Following an Ethanol Blend Release: Geochemical Footprint and Thermodynamic Constraints on Natural Attenuation

TL;DR: Overall, this study shows that inhibitory effects of ethanol and acetate are relatively short-lived, and demonstrates that monitored natural attenuation can be a viable option to deal with ethanol blend releases.
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C60 aminofullerene immobilized on silica as a visible-light-activated photocatalyst.

TL;DR: The aminoC(60)/silica photocatalyst is capable of effective and kinetically enhanced oxidation of Ranitidine and Cimetidine and inactivation of MS-2 bacteriophage compared to aqueous solutions of the C(60) aminofullerene alone and could enable water treatment in less developed areas by alleviating dependence on major infrastructure, including the need for electricity.
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Performance Assessment of Bioremediation and Natural Attenuation

TL;DR: A critical review examines the current state-of-the-art in performance assessment methods and discusses future research directions as mentioned in this paper, which generally consists of three components: documented contaminant mass loss, geochemical fingerprints associated with biodegradation, and microcosm studies that show direct evidence of biode degradation.
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Will ethanol-blended gasoline affect groundwater quality?

TL;DR: Using ethanol instead of MTBE as a gasoline oxygenate could be less harmful to the environment as mentioned in this paper, which could be used as a substitute for MTBE in gasoline oxygenation.
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Manganese Peroxidase Degrades Pristine but Not Surface-Oxidized (Carboxylated) Single-Walled Carbon Nanotubes

TL;DR: The results suggest that oxygen-containing surface functionalities do not necessarily facilitate the biodegradation of carbonaceous nanomaterials, as is commonly assumed.