Assessment of the efficiency of in situ bioremediation techniques in a creosote polluted soil: Change in bacterial community

- In situ bioremediation of a soil polluted with creosote.
- Biostimulation and bioaugmentation are effective in low temperatures.
- Degrading capacity of a bacterial consortium from a soil not previously exposed to creosote.
- Bacterial population distribution changed along all bioremediation treatments.
- Influence of autochthonous population on allochthonous community in bioaugmentation experiments.