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Using Fungi to Clean up Contaminated Soil Native fungal communities point to a new way of cleaning up contaminated soil. After characterizing fungi found in contaminated soil, SRP researchers discovered a group of fungi that may be promising for clean-up. Fungi are known to degrade a range of chemicals in the lab; however, they are not commonly used to break down chemicals at contaminated sites. Fungi added to contaminated soil often do not grow well in the presence of the contaminants and native bacteria. Understanding the makeup of fungal communities that thrive in contaminated soil may help tailor strategies for degrading contaminants. Duke University researchers validated a strategy to detect existing onsite fungal communities that can grow in soil with high levels of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs). PAHs are a large and widespread class of chemicals known for their carcinogenicity. Native fungi, thriving with local bacteria and more tolerant of PAHs, may be able to metabol
