Marta I. Litter is a researcher at the National Atomic Energy Commission (CNEA), a superior researcher at the National Scientific and Technical Research Council (CONICET), and a full professor of the National University of General San Martín, Argentina. She is a PhD in chemistry from the University of Buenos Aires, Argentina, and a postdoctorate from the University of Arizona, USA. She has authored more than 200 scientific publications in international journals, books, and chapters of books. She is recipient of the MERCOSUR Science and Technology Award in 2006 and 2011. She was president of the local organizing committee of the 5th International Congress on Arsenic in the Environment (As2014), Buenos Aires, Argentina. She was recently designated as pioneer on photocatalysis in Argentina (2016). Her research focuses on treatment of organic and inorganic contaminants in water and air by innovative advanced technologies, especially heterogeneous photocatalysis, and use of nanomaterials.Natalia Quici is a researcher at CNEA, an adjunct researcher at CONICET, and head of the Chair of Physical Chemistry at Buenos Aires School of the National Technological University (UTN.BA), Argentina. She received her degree as a chemical engineer from UTN.BA and her doctoral degree from the Engineering Faculty of the University of Buenos Aires. She was a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Nottingham, UK, during 2009–2010 and at Loughborough University, UK, during 2010–2012. Her current research focuses on the use of nanomaterials for environmental remediation and chemistry.Martín Meichtry is a researcher at the Environmental Remediation Chemistry Division, Chemistry Management, CNEA; a joint researcher at CONICET; and assistant professor at the Chemistry Department, UTN.BA. His current research focuses on the development and application of advanced processes, such as heterogeneous photocatalysis, and nanoparticulated iron-based technologies and ultrasound for the treatment of air, water, and soil pollutants and conversion of energy. He has authored 22 articles in international peer-reviewed journals, 8 book chapters, 4 books, and several technical reports.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. The Story and Future of Nanoparticulated Iron Materials2. Zerovalent Iron Nanoparticle Composites for Water Treatment: An Overview3. Adsorption of Groundwater Pollutants by Iron Nanomaterials4. Application of Nanozerovalent Iron for Water Treatment and Soil Remediation: Emerging Nanohybrid Approach and Environmental Implications5. An Integrated Experimental and Modeling Approach to Assess the Mobility of Iron-Based Nanoparticles in Groundwater Systems6. Nanoscale Zerovalent Iron Particles for Groundwater and Soil Treatment: Monitoring and Control of Their Solid-State Synthesis, Stability, and Activity7. Nanoiron for Site Remediation: Bench-Scale Assessment and Field Applications8. Use of Nanoparticulated Iron Materials for Chromium, Arsenic, and Uranium Removal from Water9. Iron Nanoparticles for Cr(VI) Removal from Contaminated Soil10. Nitrate Removal by Bimetallic Catalysts Supported by Iron Nanomaterials11. Iron or Iron-Based Bimetallic Nanoparticle-Immobilized Electrospun Polymer Nanofibers for Environmental Remediation Applications12. Environmental Effects of the Application of Iron Nanoparticles for Site Remediation13. Future and Perspectives of the Use of Iron Nanoparticles for Water and Soil Remediation

Marta I. Litter is a researcher at the National Atomic Energy Commission (CNEA), a superior researcher at the National Scientific and Technical Research Council (CONICET), and a full professor of the National University of General San Martín, Argentina. She is a PhD in chemistry from the University of Buenos Aires, Argentina, and a postdoctorate from the University of Arizona, USA. She has authored more than 200 scientific publications in international journals, books, and chapters of books. She is recipient of the MERCOSUR Science and Technology Award in 2006 and 2011. She was president of the local organizing committee of the 5th International Congress on Arsenic in the Environment (As2014), Buenos Aires, Argentina. She was recently designated as pioneer on photocatalysis in Argentina (2016). Her research focuses on treatment of organic and inorganic contaminants in water and air by innovative advanced technologies, especially heterogeneous photocatalysis, and use of nanomaterials.Natalia Quici is a researcher at CNEA, an adjunct researcher at CONICET, and head of the Chair of Physical Chemistry at Buenos Aires School of the National Technological University (UTN.BA), Argentina. She received her degree as a chemical engineer from UTN.BA and her doctoral degree from the Engineering Faculty of the University of Buenos Aires. She was a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Nottingham, UK, during 2009–2010 and at Loughborough University, UK, during 2010–2012. Her current research focuses on the use of nanomaterials for environmental remediation and chemistry.Martín Meichtry is a researcher at the Environmental Remediation Chemistry Division, Chemistry Management, CNEA; a joint researcher at CONICET; and assistant professor at the Chemistry Department, UTN.BA. His current research focuses on the development and application of advanced processes, such as heterogeneous photocatalysis, and nanoparticulated iron-based technologies and ultrasound for the treatment of air, water, and soil pollutants and conversion of energy. He has authored 22 articles in international peer-reviewed journals, 8 book chapters, 4 books, and several technical reports.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. The Story and Future of Nanoparticulated Iron Materials2. Zerovalent Iron Nanoparticle Composites for Water Treatment: An Overview3. Adsorption of Groundwater Pollutants by Iron Nanomaterials4. Application of Nanozerovalent Iron for Water Treatment and Soil Remediation: Emerging Nanohybrid Approach and Environmental Implications5. An Integrated Experimental and Modeling Approach to Assess the Mobility of Iron-Based Nanoparticles in Groundwater Systems6. Nanoscale Zerovalent Iron Particles for Groundwater and Soil Treatment: Monitoring and Control of Their Solid-State Synthesis, Stability, and Activity7. Nanoiron for Site Remediation: Bench-Scale Assessment and Field Applications8. Use of Nanoparticulated Iron Materials for Chromium, Arsenic, and Uranium Removal from Water9. Iron Nanoparticles for Cr(VI) Removal from Contaminated Soil10. Nitrate Removal by Bimetallic Catalysts Supported by Iron Nanomaterials11. Iron or Iron-Based Bimetallic Nanoparticle-Immobilized Electrospun Polymer Nanofibers for Environmental Remediation Applications12. Environmental Effects of the Application of Iron Nanoparticles for Site Remediation13. Future and Perspectives of the Use of Iron Nanoparticles for Water and Soil Remediation

Marta I. Litter is a researcher at the National Atomic Energy Commission (CNEA), a superior researcher at the National Scientific and Technical Research Council (CONICET), and a full professor of the National University of General San Martín, Argentina. She is a PhD in chemistry from the University of Buenos Aires, Argentina, and a postdoctorate from the University of Arizona, USA. She has authored more than 200 scientific publications in international journals, books, and chapters of books. She is recipient of the MERCOSUR Science and Technology Award in 2006 and 2011. She was president of the local organizing committee of the 5th International Congress on Arsenic in the Environment (As2014), Buenos Aires, Argentina. She was recently designated as pioneer on photocatalysis in Argentina (2016). Her research focuses on treatment of organic and inorganic contaminants in water and air by innovative advanced technologies, especially heterogeneous photocatalysis, and use of nanomaterials.Natalia Quici is a researcher at CNEA, an adjunct researcher at CONICET, and head of the Chair of Physical Chemistry at Buenos Aires School of the National Technological University (UTN.BA), Argentina. She received her degree as a chemical engineer from UTN.BA and her doctoral degree from the Engineering Faculty of the University of Buenos Aires. She was a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Nottingham, UK, during 2009–2010 and at Loughborough University, UK, during 2010–2012. Her current research focuses on the use of nanomaterials for environmental remediation and chemistry.Martín Meichtry is a researcher at the Environmental Remediation Chemistry Division, Chemistry Management, CNEA; a joint researcher at CONICET; and assistant professor at the Chemistry Department, UTN.BA. His current research focuses on the development and application of advanced processes, such as heterogeneous photocatalysis, and nanoparticulated iron-based technologies and ultrasound for the treatment of air, water, and soil pollutants and conversion of energy. He has authored 22 articles in international peer-reviewed journals, 8 book chapters, 4 books, and several technical reports.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. The Story and Future of Nanoparticulated Iron Materials2. Zerovalent Iron Nanoparticle Composites for Water Treatment: An Overview3. Adsorption of Groundwater Pollutants by Iron Nanomaterials4. Application of Nanozerovalent Iron for Water Treatment and Soil Remediation: Emerging Nanohybrid Approach and Environmental Implications5. An Integrated Experimental and Modeling Approach to Assess the Mobility of Iron-Based Nanoparticles in Groundwater Systems6. Nanoscale Zerovalent Iron Particles for Groundwater and Soil Treatment: Monitoring and Control of Their Solid-State Synthesis, Stability, and Activity7. Nanoiron for Site Remediation: Bench-Scale Assessment and Field Applications8. Use of Nanoparticulated Iron Materials for Chromium, Arsenic, and Uranium Removal from Water9. Iron Nanoparticles for Cr(VI) Removal from Contaminated Soil10. Nitrate Removal by Bimetallic Catalysts Supported by Iron Nanomaterials11. Iron or Iron-Based Bimetallic Nanoparticle-Immobilized Electrospun Polymer Nanofibers for Environmental Remediation Applications12. Environmental Effects of the Application of Iron Nanoparticles for Site Remediation13. Future and Perspectives of the Use of Iron Nanoparticles for Water and Soil Remediation