In alkaline hydrolysis the body is submerged in water in a stainless steel chamber.

These ethyl esters were then converted into the corresponding carboxylic acids via alkaline hydrolysis.

This process is known colloquially as water cremation and scientifically as alkaline hydrolysis, or aquamation.

And can you give your pet alkaline hydrolysis, or a water cremation, in New Zealand?

Necessary defatting is achieved by alkaline hydrolysis.

A Glasgow-based company has installed its first commercial " alkaline hydrolysis" unit at a Florida funeral home.

She was exposed intermittently to an alkaline hydrolysis wheat gluten derivative (AHGD) that was incorporated into marshmallows.

In order to decrease the hydrophobicity of PCL, the surface of the fabricated scaffolds was modified by alkaline hydrolysis method.

The hydroxyproline content and the PLA2 activity in pulmonary homogenate were measured with alkaline hydrolysis assay and acid modified microtitrimetic method.

Only 15 states allow alkaline hydrolysis for human remains, and Indiana, where Sieber lives and where Bio-Response is based, is not one of them.

After dissection, bodies are wheeled in under crisp sheets for disposal in Fisher's alkaline hydrolysis machine, which turns them into liquid and pure white bone.

The concerns of area residents would be much less if (an alkaline hydrolysis machine) was being installed than if a crematorium was built, Bessel said.

Enter alkaline hydrolysis, a chemical body-disposal process its proponents call "bio-cremation" and say uses one-tenth the natural gas of fire-based cremation and one-third the electricity.

Alkaline hydrolysis was patented in the US in 1888, and the process hasn't changed much since then.

Alkaline hydrolysis was originally marketed as a way to rapidly decompose animal bodies and use their nutrients for fertilizer.

Alkaline hydrolysis avoids all that.