BIRMINGHAM, England, June 14, 2006 — Dr. Jeremy Birnstingl (left),
Regenesis Technical Manager, Europe, accepts the prestigious
ICU Innovation Award for Regenesis from Prof. Jim Lynch, Chairman of the
ICU Steering Committee.
SAN CLEMENTE, CA, March 23, 2006 — Scientists and engineers from
environmental consulting firm BEM Systems, Inc. (Chatham, NJ) needed
only eleven months of accelerated bioremediation with
Regenesis’ ORC
Advanced™
to complete what had been projected as a 28-year cleanup of a
highly impacted site on Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland, at a total cost
less than one-third the original estimate of over a million and a half dollars.
SAN CLEMENTE, California, March 22, 2006 — Regenesis has named
Robert Kelley, Ph.D., as Vice President of Technology Development.  A
scientist with extensive experience bringing innovative technologies from
laboratory to market, he was formerly Product Manager for the company’s
RegenOx™ chemical oxidation system.
SAN CLEMENTE, CA, June 6, 2005 — Regenesis Bioremediation Products
has announced the commercial introduction of
RegenOx™, a breakthrough
in-situ chemical oxidation technology
that rapidly and safely destroys high
concentrations of recalcitrant soil and groundwater contaminants, such as
industrial degreasers and  petroleum hydrocarbons.
Salwen Business Communications
New York, NY 10024   212/873-1944

contact SBC.
Most of RegenOx™’s contaminant destruction effect is achieved via a two-
stage surface-mediated oxidation process. First, the RegenOx™ activator
complex coats the subsurface. The oxidizer complex and contaminant then
react with the activator complex surface, destroying the contaminant.
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SAN CLEMENTE, California, Oct. 11, 2006 For typical high-volume
application (left)
HRC Advanced™  is thinned with hot water, then further a
equipped with a high-shear centrifugal pump. High-volume delivery into the
subsurface is accomplished by pumping into an existing well (right) or
through standard direct-push injection equipment. (Photos by Regenesis)
SAN CLEMENTE, California, September 17, 2008  
NASA's Vehicle Assembly Building (left), about 400 yards
from the Launch Equipment Shop, was the world’s largest
building when it was went into service in the early 1960s.
Tetra Tech used re-injectable wells (left and center) to
emplace RegenOx™ (right) into contaminated soil and
groundwater adjacent to the LES.  (Photos by Regenesis)
SAN CLEMENTE, California, June 20, 2008 The triple-barrier GeoSeal™
vapor barrier system includes two chemical-resistant bonded HDPE
layers enclosing an elastic, copolymer-modified asphaltic membrane
core. The core is spray-applied, creating a highly effective seal around
piping and other slab penetrations and eliminating the need for
mechanical fastening at termination points. (Photos by Regenesis)