United States
                          Environmental
                          Protection Agency
                                Solid Waste and
                                Emergency Response
EPA542-F-96-011
      June 1996
xvEPA
                      »>the EPA Technology innovation Office is pleased to announce the availability of new
                         publications and data systems regarding technologies for remediation and site
                     !    vj(Jiaracterization. TIO strives'to produce new products to meet the growing demand
                    r.y"& ^forftechnology informatiorvThese new offerings continue our focus on information
                         resources that track the development and use of new technologies, describe reme-
                   * '•"    xdiatJori .market opportunities/;and monitor the supply of vendors who offer tech-
                      :y€hoiogi«*%~the marketplace. We have altered our traditional information distribution
                         channels over the past several months and this brochure is an update on new and
                         soon-to-be-released products. We hope you find these new selections useful,  and we
                   ,, >„   welcome your comments and suggestions for new products. Feel free to provide your
            ;:;:,,--,-,"*i.ti,.     comments through our new Clean-up Information Home Page at http://clu-in;com.
                •BWI
                         Policy Changes

                         EPA Directive: Initiatives to Promote Innovative Technologies in Waste
                         Management Programs (April 29, 1996)
                            Describes several U.S. EPA initiatives to facilitate the testing, demonstration,
                            and use of innovative cleanup and field measurement technologies and
                            stresses EPA's commitment to promoting environmental technology develop-
                            ment and commercialization. [EPA S40-F-96-012] @®

                         Groundwater Treatment

                         Surfactant Injection for Ground-Water Remediation:  State Regulators' Perspectives
                         and Experiences
                            Summarizes a series of eight interviews with state regulators concerning their
                            experiences with reviewing appjjcations or proposal to inject surfactants into the
                            ground to remediate contaminated groundwater. The interviews included discus-
                            sions of barriers or mistakes and advice to applicants and reviewers to affect a
                            smoother process. [EPA 542-R-95-011]
State Policies Concerning the Use of Injectants for In Situ Ground Water
Remediation             ,
   Focuses on identifying specific state regulatory and policy barriers to the use of
   techniques that enhance in situ ground water treatment technologies through
   injection of surfactants, cosolvents, and nutrients. The report describes experi-
   ences and policies of each state and provides the name of a contact person.
   [EPA 542-R-96-QOJ]        '
                         Emerging Abiotic In Situ Remediation Technologies for Groundwater and Soil
                            Describes 96 field demonstratiorisbr full-scale applications oif in;situ abiotic tech-
                            nologies for nonaqueous phase liquids and groundwater treatment.
                            Surfactant Enhancements [EPA 542'4)&43)03} O©    ;
                            Treatment Walls [EPA 542%-94-004] OG
                            Hydraulic/Pneumatic Fracturing [EPA 542-K-94-005] OG
                            Cosolvents [EPA 542-K-94-006]OC                      "::
                            Electrokinetics [EPA 542-K-94-007] OO ,
                            Thermal Enhancements [EPA 542-K-94-0p>] OC
                             Product Suppliers—Codes explained on page 5
                             | QNCEPI    QNTIS   ©CLU-IN   ©AOL  I

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                          Soils Remediation                            .

                          Recent Developments for In Situ Treatment of Metal Contaminated Soils
                             Provides hazardous waste cleanup professionals with a status update on four
                             technologies: electrokinetics, phytoremediation, soil ftusWing, solidification/
                             stabilization for in situ remediation of soil contaminated with heavy metals.
                             report is intended to assist in screening new technologies early in thTBreme
                             evaluation and selection process. Available Summer 1996^£PB9%1A5jyj5J©©

                          Soil Vapor Extraction Enhancement Technology Resources  Guide
                             Identifies information resources intended to aid users in remedial decisions. The
                             publication includes abstracts of field reports and guidance documents. [EPA 542-B-
                             95-003] O©
Bioremediation Field .Initiative Site Profiles
   Current information on the status of bioremediation nationally, as well as informa-
   tion on sites at which field performance evaluations have been and are being
   conducted. [EPA 540-F-95-506(a-h)]O©
   Champion Site, Libby, MT (a)         Public Service Company, CO (d)
   Eielson Air Force Base", AK (b)         Escambia Wood Preserving Site, FL (g)
   Hill Air Force Base, UT (c) *            Reilly Tar & Chemical Corp., MN (h)
                   ^'< , ""-*'
Bioremediation of Hazardous Wastes: Research, Development and Field Evaluations
   Papers and posters by leading bioremediation researchers from an EPA-sponsored
   conference aimed at bringing bioremediation into more widespread use.
   [EPA'540-R-95-532]O©

Bioremediation Field Evaluation — Champion International Superfund Site, Libby, MT
   Results of a field evaluation on the use of prepared bed land treatment for wastes
   from a wood treatment site. [EPA 540-R-96-500]O©
Bioremediation Field Evaluation — Eielson Air Force Base, AK
   Field evaluation of active and passive warming techniques to enhance bioventing of
   soils contaminated with jet fuel. [EPA 540-R-95-533] OG
Bioremediation in the Field Search System (BFSS) Software and Manual
   Software and accompanying manual describing bioremediation field applications.
   Users can specifically design searches based on a number of parameters including
   waste type, media, process, and location. Software [EPA 540-R-95-508b]O©
   User Documentation [EPA 540-R-95-508a]O©
                                                                             ' %,
                                                                                 h. \:
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                          Technologies for Site Characterization
                                                     /*&&   :-".U-J-;- \
                •t SEW!   Site Characterization and Monitoring: Bibliography of EPA Information Resources
                             Identifies EPA reports and publications on evaluation and use ojviiinoyative charac-
                             terization and monitoring I
                             Product Suppliers (codes explained on page 5)
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Cost and Performance Data
Guide to Documenting Cost and Performance for Remediation Projects
   Recommends the types of data to collect to document the performance and cost of future site cleanups. This
   guide specifies data elements for 1 3 conventional and innovative cleanup technologies. Numerous federal
   agencies have committed to use this guidance to collect data from full-scale cleanups, demonstrations and
   treatability studies. [EPA 542-B-95-002]0«L
Abstracts of Remediation Case Studies
   Contains two-page abstracts of each of the four case studies described below. The abstracts describe the site and
   waste treated, the waste source, technology, period of operation, technology vendor, technology description,
   contaminants and media treated, regulatory requirements, summary of performance and cost, contacts, and
   significance of the application. [EPA542-R-95-001]0©

Remediation Case Studies
   Case studies of full-scale site cleanups at Superfund sites and federal facilities. Document project design, opera-
   tion, performance, cost and lessons learned.
Remediation Case Studies: Bioremedlation[PB95-1 82911] $1 7.50 ©€>
Remediation Case Studies: Croundwater Treatment [PB95-1 82929] $1 7.50 ©©
Remediation Case Studies: Soil Vapor Extraction [PB95-1 82937] $25.50 ©©
Remediation Case Studies: Thermal Desorption, Soil Washing, and In Situ Vitrification [PB95-1 82945] $17,50
Remediation Case Studies: Four-Document Set [PB95-1 82903] $67.00 @©
                          Technology Selection Guides

     -jCjtMKVl&KWl   Innovative Treatment Technologies: Annual Status Report (Seventh Edition)
                             Documents and analyzes the selection and use of innovative treatment technolo-
      '     .                  gies in the U.S. EPA Superfund Program and at some non-Superfund sites under
                             the Departments of Defense and Energy. The report contains site-specific informa-
                             tion on almost 400 projects, including soil vapor extraction, soil washing, bioreme-
                             diation, solvent extraction, and other innovative technologies for treating ground-
                             water and soil. [EPA 542-R-95-bu8] O©                        ,-;'"'"

             ^ NEW!   Innovative Treatment Technologies: Annual Status Report Database (ITT Database)
                             Contains site-specific information on the' nearly 400 sites;documented in the
                             seventh edition report. It is searchable and can generate reports. [EPA  542-C-95-
                             002] O©    '-'.-,_      ,                       "  ,>„         •>  ,••:,:,

                          Remediation Technologies Screening Matrix and Reference Guide (Second /J
                          Edition)                    ;'.,;'                          '•:•„   ',/,      ^
                             Designed to help site managers identify potentially applicable technologies' for
                             more detailed evaluation prior to remedy selection. It summarizes Jhfe strengths
                             and limitations of 55 innovative and conventional technologies for remediation of
                             soils, sediments, sludges, groundwater, and air emissions/oftrgasei! Technoloojes^;
                             covered include treatrnent, containment, waste separatiorC ar|d;enhanced   ""^^
                             recovery. [PB95-104782] $45X©©>;>.           ../'*    '^
                              Product Suppliers—Codes explained on page 5
                              I ONCEPI    ©NTIS   ©CLU-IN  OAOL  I

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                  The Technology Marketplace
lVi,C»MISG
/WBOOW
         V . ';
          \ ^
  DEVISED!
Regional Market Opportunities for Innovative Site Cleanup Technologies: Middle
Atlantic States
   Aimed at developers and vendors of site remediation services, this report provides
   information on potential markets for site cleanup technologies and services in'  ,
   Delaware, the District of Columbia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and West
   Virginia. It discusses specific opportunities in Superfund NPLf RCRA corrective
   action, Department of Defense, underground storage tank, and state abandoned
   waste site programs in each of these states. The report emphasizes market leads
   on near-term opportunities for cleanup technologies and services, and it provides
   interested parties with information on the state and regional organizations and
   program contacts for follow-up information. [PB96-121637] $31 €)€)

Cleaning Up the Nation's Waste Sites: Markets and Technology Trends (1996
Edition)
   Addresses the future demand for remediation services for all major cleanup
   programs in the  U.S., including Superfund,  RCRA corrective action, underground
   storage tanks, Departments of Defense and Energy, other federal agencies, and
   state programs. The data on each program  include the number of sites that remain
   to be cleaned up, general site and waste characteristics, and program organization
   and contacts. This second edition is an update of the 1993 report of the same
   name, and will be available Summer 1996.  [PB96-178041] QG

Completed North America Innovative Technology Demonstration Projects
   Summarizes over 200 innovative technology field demonstration projects spon-
   sored by government agencies in North America. These demonstration projects
   include those performed, co-sponsored, or funded through programs developed
   by the U.S. EPA,  the U.S. Department of Energy, the U.S.  military services, the
   Canadian government, and the state of California. This report highlights key
   demonstration features, including contaminants treated, site type, technology
   type, media, vendor list, project sponsor, reports available, and contacts. Available
   Summer 1996. [PB96-153127]®©

Vendor Information System for Innovative Treatment Technologies (VISITT)
Version 4.0
   DOS-based system containing information on 325 innovative remediation tech-
   nologies offered  by 204 vendors. The system is available for downloading and
   requires DOS 3.3 or higher, 640K of RAM, and  10MB hard disk space. A user
   manual and Vendor Information Form (for submitting data) are available.  Updated
   annually. OGO
                  Vendor Field Analytical and Characterization Technologies System (Vendor
                  FACTS)
                     Windows-based system that provides vendors' information on field portable
                     technologies for measuring and monitoring contaminated soil and groundwater.
                     Technologies include: air measurement, analytical detectors, gas chromatography,
                     chemical reaction-based indicators, immunoassay, soil gas analyzers. A user
                     manual and Vendor Information Form (for submitting data) are available. Updated
                     annually. OGO
                     Product Suppliers (codes explained on page 5)
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                                                          xv*
                                                        xfr>
                                                       f':''>Y'W> '
   Sources for Documents and  Databases
                          ^ *       *vv
   Explanation of product supplier codes
     QNCEPI     QNTIS  .  |®C:LU-IN\  QAOL   \       ,^^'^^V?-/
      Products in'tnls/brochure are codecTusfhg the, number system1 aboveffeicn"number
      represents one of'the four product suppliers described below.
             x- „."  _   ,  -        sk %:•.  ' j *  i
                                  •\  v'

   Ordering Documents and Databases by Phone, Fax, or
   ;
9 National Center for Environmental Publications and Information (NCEPI)
   , $ Publications coded with a Of an be ordered free of charge from NCEPI at the U.S.
   V-'
      Modem: (301) 589-8366              ,; _v             ^:^ ''*''
      Telnet address: clu-in.epa.gov (143.67.99.1 3), '•]'../-, .         ; . \/'
      To see a listing of files available for downloadingfselect "File Menu" from the main
      menu, then select "File Directory Listings," then choose fronvthe subject categories
      listed.                                          /-'
                                                   /:.<•   -
O America Online (AOL)                              j|j
      Subscribers to AOL, a commercial online sejfiejepejpisdownload the databases coded
     with a O. for users with AOL version 2.5, fletflhe "Computing" option from the
      main menu, then choose "Software Center," then "Search the/Libraries." Enter the
     name of the database in the keyword search input field.      -\
                                                                       .

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CLU4N ?     Hazardous Waste
        /      Clean-up
      ••*  Information
                                          The Hazardous Waste Clean-up Information Home Page provides information about
                                          innovative treabnent technologies to tlie hazardous waste remediation community. It
                                          describes programs, organizations, publications and other tools for EPA and other
                                          federal and state personnel, consulting engineers, technology developers and
                                          vendors, remediation contractors, researchers, community groups, and individual
                                          citizens. This site -was created by the Technology Innovation Office of the United
                                          States Environmental Protection Agency hot is intended as a forum for all
                                          stakeholders in waste site remediation.
        I Remediation
        I Technologies
I Regulatory
: Information
                         Site
                         Characterization
                              Supply and
                              Demand for
                          ".Technologies
Partnerships
and
Consortia
                                             Internet
                                             and Online
                                             Resources
                                                              I What's Hot?
                                                              jWhafs New?
               1  ,fi Publications &
                    Software
       This site is a product of the Technology Innovation Office of the United States Environmental Protection Agency. It is operated under contract by
       Environmental Management Support, Inc.
The Clean-up  Information  Home Page on the World Wide Web
                                   http://clu-in.com
      United States
      Environmental Protection
      Agency
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      Penalty for Private Use
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      EPA542-F-96-011
                                                                    POSTAGE  rtNO FEES  PAID
                                                                            PERMIT NO..-G-35
               LIBR&RIGH         44394
               U.S.  ENUIRDNMENTftL  PROTECTJOW
                          CITY'..   KS
                                                                   661O1.

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