Larry E. Erickson is professor of chemical engineering at Kansas State University where he has been involved in hazardous substance teaching and research for more than 30 years. He teaches CHE 650 Hazardous Waste Engineering Seminar and CHE 670 Sustainability Seminar. He directed the Great Plains/Rocky Mountain Hazardous Substance Research Center from 1989- 2003 and the Center for Hazardous Substance Research from 1985-2018. He has helped to provide leadership for the NATO project New Phytotechnology for Cleaning Contaminated Military Sites. He has published several books and helped as coauthor of over 400 professional publications. His B.S.ChE. and PhD are in chemical engineering from Kansas State University.Valentina Pidlisnyuk is a professor in the Department of Environmental Chemistry and Technology at Jan Evangelista Purkyne University where she teaches classes in environmental chemistry, sustainable management of contaminated sites, and phytoremediation. Her research has a focus on phytoremediation with biomass production including growing miscanthus in contaminated soils. She has provided leadership as director of the NATO SPS project New Phytotechnology for Cleaning Contaminated Military Sites, and has organized workshops on phytoremediation of polluted military sites and environmental analytical chemistry with international participation. She has edited several books and is coauthor of over 350 professional publications. Her M.S. and PhD are in chemistry, and her professorship is in environmental science.

• 1. Introduction 2. Phytotechnologies for Site Remediation 3. Remediation of Sites Contaminated by Organic Compounds 4. Phytomining Applied for Postmining Sites 5. Establishing Miscanthus, Production of Biomass, and Application to Contaminated Sites 6. Balancing Soil Health and Biomass Production 7. Plant–Microbe Associations in Phytoremediation 8. Plant Feeding Insects and Nematodes Associated with Miscanthus 9. Economics of Phytoremediation with Biomass Production 10. Miscanthus Biomass for Alternative Energy Production 11. Miscanthus as Raw Materials for Bio-based Products 12. Conclusions and Recommendations

Larry E. Erickson is professor of chemical engineering at Kansas State University where he has been involved in hazardous substance teaching and research for more than 30 years. He teaches CHE 650 Hazardous Waste Engineering Seminar and CHE 670 Sustainability Seminar. He directed the Great Plains/Rocky Mountain Hazardous Substance Research Center from 1989- 2003 and the Center for Hazardous Substance Research from 1985-2018. He has helped to provide leadership for the NATO project New Phytotechnology for Cleaning Contaminated Military Sites. He has published several books and helped as coauthor of over 400 professional publications. His B.S.ChE. and PhD are in chemical engineering from Kansas State University.Valentina Pidlisnyuk is a professor in the Department of Environmental Chemistry and Technology at Jan Evangelista Purkyne University where she teaches classes in environmental chemistry, sustainable management of contaminated sites, and phytoremediation. Her research has a focus on phytoremediation with biomass production including growing miscanthus in contaminated soils. She has provided leadership as director of the NATO SPS project New Phytotechnology for Cleaning Contaminated Military Sites, and has organized workshops on phytoremediation of polluted military sites and environmental analytical chemistry with international participation. She has edited several books and is coauthor of over 350 professional publications. Her M.S. and PhD are in chemistry, and her professorship is in environmental science.

• 1. Introduction 2. Phytotechnologies for Site Remediation 3. Remediation of Sites Contaminated by Organic Compounds 4. Phytomining Applied for Postmining Sites 5. Establishing Miscanthus, Production of Biomass, and Application to Contaminated Sites 6. Balancing Soil Health and Biomass Production 7. Plant–Microbe Associations in Phytoremediation 8. Plant Feeding Insects and Nematodes Associated with Miscanthus 9. Economics of Phytoremediation with Biomass Production 10. Miscanthus Biomass for Alternative Energy Production 11. Miscanthus as Raw Materials for Bio-based Products 12. Conclusions and Recommendations

Larry E. Erickson is professor of chemical engineering at Kansas State University where he has been involved in hazardous substance teaching and research for more than 30 years. He teaches CHE 650 Hazardous Waste Engineering Seminar and CHE 670 Sustainability Seminar. He directed the Great Plains/Rocky Mountain Hazardous Substance Research Center from 1989- 2003 and the Center for Hazardous Substance Research from 1985-2018. He has helped to provide leadership for the NATO project New Phytotechnology for Cleaning Contaminated Military Sites. He has published several books and helped as coauthor of over 400 professional publications. His B.S.ChE. and PhD are in chemical engineering from Kansas State University.Valentina Pidlisnyuk is a professor in the Department of Environmental Chemistry and Technology at Jan Evangelista Purkyne University where she teaches classes in environmental chemistry, sustainable management of contaminated sites, and phytoremediation. Her research has a focus on phytoremediation with biomass production including growing miscanthus in contaminated soils. She has provided leadership as director of the NATO SPS project New Phytotechnology for Cleaning Contaminated Military Sites, and has organized workshops on phytoremediation of polluted military sites and environmental analytical chemistry with international participation. She has edited several books and is coauthor of over 350 professional publications. Her M.S. and PhD are in chemistry, and her professorship is in environmental science.

• 1. Introduction 2. Phytotechnologies for Site Remediation 3. Remediation of Sites Contaminated by Organic Compounds 4. Phytomining Applied for Postmining Sites 5. Establishing Miscanthus, Production of Biomass, and Application to Contaminated Sites 6. Balancing Soil Health and Biomass Production 7. Plant–Microbe Associations in Phytoremediation 8. Plant Feeding Insects and Nematodes Associated with Miscanthus 9. Economics of Phytoremediation with Biomass Production 10. Miscanthus Biomass for Alternative Energy Production 11. Miscanthus as Raw Materials for Bio-based Products 12. Conclusions and Recommendations