24小时热门版块排行榜

返回列表

【奖励】本帖被评价55次，作者听不到增加金币 43 个

当前只显示满足指定条件的回帖，点击这里查看本话题的所有回帖

听不到

铁杆木虫 (著名写手)

应助: 20 (小学生)
贵宾: 1.072
金币: 7356.3
帖子: 1029
在线: 1041.1小时
虫号: 1388801

[资源] 南京大学环境地球化学修复暑期班课程讲义 PDF清晰版

今年夏天在南京大学仙林校区环境学院进行的环境地球化学修复暑期培训班的课程讲义资料，一共是5个老师的讲义

Dr. Nick Basta is Professor of Soil and Environmental Chemistry in the School of Environment and Natural Resources at The Ohio State University. His program focuses on risk-based environmental chemistry and bioavailability of contaminants and nutrients in soil with emphasis on human and ecosystems. He has >300 publications with 85 SCI papers. He has delivered >130 invited presentations. He has projects from NSF, U.S. EPA, American Water Works Association, Strategic Environment Research and Development Program and USDA.

Dr. James Jawitz is a professor in Soil and Water Science Department at the University of Florida, USA. His research emphases on remediation of contaminated groundwater, wetland hydrology, and catchment-scale water quality. His work encompasses field experiments, laboratory studies, theoretical developments, and mathematical modeling. Dr. Jawitz developed

Andrew Ogram is Professor of Microbial Ecology in the Soil and Water Science Department of the University of Florida. His research primarily focuses on the impacts of human activities on microbial community structure and function, and linking these impacts with biogeochemical cycling and ecosystem function. Most of the research conducted in his lab concerns the fundamental mechanisms by which nutrient pollution impacts the function of microbial communities in wetlands, particularly with respect to green house gas production and mercury cycling.

Dr Les Evans is Professor Emeritus in Environmental Chemistry in the School of Environmental Sciences, University of Guelph, Ontario, Canada. His research interests are in the area of computer modeling of toxic element retention and bioavailability in soils, sediments and waters. Recent projects involved the development of computer soil adsorption models for As, Ag, Cu, Ni and Sb in mine impacted soils and for P in agricultural soils; and the use of recycled paper biosolids for the removal of Mo and Cr from waste waters.

Dr. Patrick Wilson is an Associate Professor in the Soil and Water Science Department at the University of Florida. His field of study is environmental toxicology and chemistry. His primary interests include studying the fate of organic pesticides and emerging contaminants in cropping systems and the environment, identifying how land and water management impacts water quality and natural resources, and identifying management opportunities to limit exposure of natural resources and humans to contaminants in order to reduce risks.[ 来自科研家族木虫环保 ]

回复此楼