OSU Subsurface Biosphere

Table of Journal Articles

Citation (Authors, Title, Year, Journal)	PDF of Article
Abrajano, Sturchio, Bohlke, Lyon, Poreda, & Stevens Methane-Hydrogen Gas Seeps, Zambales Ophiolite, Philippines: Deep or Shallow Origin?	link
Anderson, Challele, Lovley Evidence against hydrogen-based microbial ecosystems in basalt aquifers, Science 1998 281:976-977.	link
Caccavo, Blakemore, & Lovley A Hydrogen-Oxidizing, Fe(III)-Reducing Micro-organism from the Great Bay Estuary, New Hampshire	link
Chapelle, O'Neill, Bradley, Methe, Clufo, Knobel, & Lovley A hydrogen-based subsurface microbial community dominated by methanogens	link
Freund, Dickinson, & Cash Hydrogen in Rocks: An Energy Source for Deep Microbial Communities	link
Gold The deep, hot biosphere	link
Kotelnikova Microbial production and oxidation of methane in deep subsurface	link
Krumholz, Harris, & Tay Characterization of Two Subsurface H2-Utilizing Bacteria, Desulfomicrobium hypogeium sp. nov. and Acetobacterium psammolithicum sp. nov., and Their Ecological Roles	link
Lovley Dissimilatory Metal Reduction: from Early Life to Bioremediation	link
Lovley & Goodwin Hydrogen concentrations as an indicator of the predominant terminal electron-accepting reactions in aquatic sediments.	link
McCollom Methanogenesis as a potential source of chemical energy for primary biomass production by autotrophic organisms in hydrothermal systems on Europa	link
Morita Is H2 the Universal Energy Source for Long-Term Survival?	link
Pedersen Evidence for a Hydrogen-driven, Intra-terrestrial Biosphere in Deep Granite Rock Aquifers	link
Sato, Sutton, McGee, & Russell-Robinson Monitoring of Hydrogen Along the San Andreas and Calaveras Faults in Central California in 1980-1984	link
Stevens & McKinley Abiotic Controls on H₂Production from Basalt--Water Reactions and Implications for Aquifer Biogeochemistry	link
Stevens & McKinley Lithoautotrophic Microbia, Ecosystems in Deep Basalt Aquifers	link
Related Articles of Interest	link