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Environmental problems - Chemical approaches
RESEARCH FRONT

Extremophiles: There’s More to Life

Philip Hendry
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CSIRO Molecular and Health Technologies, PO Box 184, North Ryde, NSW 1670, Australia. Email: phil.hendry@csiro.au




Phil Hendry graduated with a Ph.D. in biomimetic inorganic chemistry from the Australian National University in 1986. This was followed by various research positions in chemistry and molecular biology before taking a post with CSIRO in Sydney where he worked on the kinetics, mechanism and evolution of catalytic RNAs. Phil is currently project leader of a group focussed on industrial microbiology. In this context, his group studied sulfur oxidising bacteria and hyperthermophilic archaea for sulphide leaching applications, isolated alkane and fatty-acid-oxidising soil bacteria, identified organisms from petroleum reservoirs and coal seams.

Environmental Chemistry 3(2) 75-76 https://doi.org/10.1071/ENv3n2_ES
Published: 5 May 2006


References


[1]   R. D. MacElroy, Biosystems 1974, 6,  74.
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