The latest edition of Science Spin, Ireland’s own science magazine edited by Tom Kennedy doesn’t have anything specific on water this issue but is well worth a look anyhow. There is a very interesting article by Tom looking at the levels of metal contamination in Dublin soils, with As, Pb and Hg all showing surprising high concentrations in the topsoil. This is quite surpsing given the relatively low level of industrialization. The digital version is available via this link.
Water Science and Water Technology are core research areas at Trinity College Dublin, Ireland. Working in the fields of wastewater treatment, water treatment and water pollution control, the Water Technology Research Group (formally Water Technology Research) has been working at the cutting edge of these core areas since 1980. This is the blog of Professor Nick Gray who heads the Water Technology Research Group based in the Centre for the Environment.
Thursday, September 6, 2012
September edition of Science Spin now available
The latest edition of Science Spin, Ireland’s own science magazine edited by Tom Kennedy doesn’t have anything specific on water this issue but is well worth a look anyhow. There is a very interesting article by Tom looking at the levels of metal contamination in Dublin soils, with As, Pb and Hg all showing surprising high concentrations in the topsoil. This is quite surpsing given the relatively low level of industrialization. The digital version is available via this link.
Labels:
Climate Change,
CO2 emissions,
Ireland,
N.F. Gray,
Nick Gray,
TCD,
Trinity College Dublin
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment