Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 76
pro vyhledávání: '"Julia M. West"'
Publikováno v:
Environmental Management. 69:835-846
Publikováno v:
Environmental management. 69(5)
Despite the widely acknowledged role of the anthropogenic drivers of climate change, there has been little success in developing a clear overview of the strengths and weaknesses of counter-measures or developing a consensus on their application. Prob
Publikováno v:
Quarterly Journal of Engineering Geology and Hydrogeology. 47:145-157
The presence and activity of microorganisms in aquifers can affect, amongst other things, nutrient cycling, contaminant degradation and water flow. The introduction of a pollutant or other changes in water chemistry can alter the microbial community
Autor:
Alexandra Dudu, Rebecca M. Firth, Robert Næss, Hans Yngvar Torvatn, Chris C.H. de Jager, Katja Pietzner, Diana Schumann, Constantin Stefan Sava, David Reiner, Irene R. Samoila, Michael H. Stephenson, Carmencita Constantin, Emma ter Mors, Andrea Esken, Diana Cismaru, Julia M. West, Sorin Anghel, Daniel Vallentin, Nikolaos Koukouzas, Vassiliki Gemeni, Angelos Markos, Sturle Danielsen Tvedt, Dancker D.L. Daamen, Claudia E. Tomescu, Loredana Ivan, Chris Hendriks, Bart W. Terwel, Ioanna Boulouta, Fotini Ziogou, Oana Falup
Publikováno v:
International Journal of Greenhouse Gas Control. 18:256-263
Both focus group discussions and information-choice questionnaires (ICQs) have previously been used to examine informed public opinions about carbon dioxide capture and storage (CCS). This paper presents an extensive experimental study to systematica
Autor:
Michimasa Magi, Jun Kita, Martin Krüger, P. Coombs, Hiroshi Ishida, Lars Golmen, John Arthur Berge, Tastuo Fukuhara, Julia M. West
Publikováno v:
Marine Pollution Bulletin
Carbon capture and storage (CCS) methods, either sub-seabed or in ocean depths, introduces risk of CO2 leakage and subsequent interaction with the ecosystem. It is therefore important to obtain information on possible effects of CO2. In situ CO2 expo
Autor:
D. De Angelis, Fotini Ziogou, Julia M. West, S.E. Beaubien, Martin Krüger, T. S. Barlow, Vassiliki Gemeni, P. Coombs, David G. Jones, S. Libertini, Nikolaos Koukouzas, Salvatore Lombardi, Simone Gwosdz
Publikováno v:
Energy Procedia
Sites of natural CO2 leakage provide opportunities to study the potential environmental impacts of such leakage on near-surface ecosystems. As part of the FP7 RISCS (Research into Impacts and Safety in CO2 Storage) project a geochemical, botanical an
Autor:
Julia M. West, Michael D. Steven, K.A. Green, David G. Jones, Jana Rakoczy, Martin Krüger, Simone Gwosdz, T. S. Barlow, Marco Blöthe, Karon L. Smith
Publikováno v:
FEMS microbiology ecology. 92(12)
Impacts of long-term CO2 exposure on environmental processes and microbial populations of near-surface soils are poorly understood. This near-surface long-term CO2 injection study demonstrated that soil microbiology and geochemistry is influenced mor
Autor:
Sarah L, Smith, Christopher, Boothman, Heather A, Williams, Beverly L, Ellis, Joanna, Wragg, Julia M, West, Jonathan R, Lloyd
Publikováno v:
The Science of the total environment. 575
Geological disposal of intermediate level radioactive waste in the UK is planned to involve the use of cementitious materials, facilitating the formation of an alkali-disturbed zone within the host rock. The biogeochemical processes that will occur i
Publikováno v:
Smith, S L, Rizoulis, A, West, J M & Lloyd, J R 2016, ' The Microbial Ecology of a Hyper-Alkaline Spring, and Impacts of an Alkali-Tolerant Community During Sandstone Batch and Column Experiments Representative of a Geological Disposal Facility for Intermediate-Level Radioactive Waste ', Geomicrobiology Journal . https://doi.org/10.1080/01490451.2015.1049677
Naturally occurring hyper-alkaline springs and associated hyper-alkaline environments may have components that are analogous to a cement-based deep geological disposal facility (GDF) for intermediate level radioactive waste (ILW). Such high pH enviro
Externí odkaz:
https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_dedup___::574c00c00415f22f73b5aa4aa3aa5e32
https://pure.manchester.ac.uk/ws/files/22964307/POST-PEER-REVIEW-NON-PUBLISHERS.DOCX
https://pure.manchester.ac.uk/ws/files/22964307/POST-PEER-REVIEW-NON-PUBLISHERS.DOCX
Publikováno v:
Energy Procedia. 4:3163-3170
The success of carbon capture and storage (CCS) projects depends on the ability of storage sites to contain CO 2 without leakage; and the ability to convince regulators and the general public in the safety of the technology. If leakage were to occur