Remediation Technologies

This category includes technical overviews of remediation technologies used to address petroleum hydrocarbons, chlorinated solvents, and other groundwater contaminants. Materials focus on treatment mechanisms, applicability, design considerations, and integration of multiple remedial approaches across source and plume settings.

Sub Categories

Category title
In Situ Chemical Reduction (ISCR)
In Situ Sorption and Biodegradation

Title	Description	Download
Chlorinated Solvent Remediation Technologies	This document summarizes Tersus Environmental’s remediation technologies for chlorinated volatile organic compounds (CVOCs), including chlorinated ethenes and ethanes. The brochure covers abiotic and biotic treatment pathways, in situ chemical reduction, enhanced bioremediation, and integrated approaches for source areas, dissolved plumes, and leading-edge conditions.	View Download
EDS-Advanced™ – Catalyzed Reductive Bioremediation	This technical brief describes the EDS-Advanced™ catalyzed reductive bioremediation technology, a water-miscible, slow-fermenting electron donor system designed to improve subsurface distribution, reduce biofouling, and enhance reductive dechlorination of chlorinated solvents.	View Download
EDS-Advanced™ – Heat-Enhanced Catalyzed Reductive Bioremediation	This technical brief describes heat-enhanced catalyzed reductive bioremediation using EDS-Advanced™, integrating low-temperature thermal treatment with enhanced reductive dechlorination to improve electron donor distribution, accelerate reaction kinetics, and reduce remediation timelines at chlorinated solvent sites.	View Download
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation Technologies	This brochure provides an overview of Tersus Environmental’s in situ remediation technologies for petroleum hydrocarbons, including BTEX, MTBE, TBA, and LNAPL. Technologies span surfactant-enhanced aquifer remediation, aerobic and anaerobic bioremediation, in situ sorption, and performance monitoring approaches tailored to vadose, saturated, and dissolved-phase conditions.	View Download