Long-Term Survival of Bacteria under Dormancy Conditions: A Preliminary Review
Date
7/12/2021
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
50th International Conference on Environmental Systems
Abstract
Biofilm mitigation and biomass control can be challenging in wastewater processing systems, such as those onboard the International Space Station (ISS). Understanding bacterial behavior, under dormancy conditions, becomes critical as mission duration extends and long periods of dormancy become an integral state of the wastewater system. The objective of this review on the current state of knowledge on the long-term starvation and survival behavior of bacteria is to provide a useful insight for the ongoing long-term bacterial dormancy studies.
Description
Wenyan Li, URS Federal Services
Angie Diaz, URS Federal Services Inc
Tesia Irwin, The Bionetics Corporation
Luz Calle, NASA
Yo-Ann Velez Justiniano, Jacobs/Aerodyne Industries LCC
Geoffrey Angle, GeoControl Systems Inc
Alexander Johnson, Jacobs Technology Inc
Michael Callahan, NASA
ICES303: Physio-Chemical Life Support- Water Recovery & Management Systems- Technology and Process Development
The 50th International Conference on Environmental Systems was held virtually on 12 July 2021 through 14 July 2021.
Angie Diaz, URS Federal Services Inc
Tesia Irwin, The Bionetics Corporation
Luz Calle, NASA
Yo-Ann Velez Justiniano, Jacobs/Aerodyne Industries LCC
Geoffrey Angle, GeoControl Systems Inc
Alexander Johnson, Jacobs Technology Inc
Michael Callahan, NASA
ICES303: Physio-Chemical Life Support- Water Recovery & Management Systems- Technology and Process Development
The 50th International Conference on Environmental Systems was held virtually on 12 July 2021 through 14 July 2021.
Keywords
bacteria, biofilm, starvation, wastewater, dormancy