Zobrazeno 1 - 6
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pro vyhledávání: '"Karen J. King-Sharp"'
Autor:
E. D. Beaton, Marilyne Stuart, Sim Stroes-Gascoyne, Karen J. King-Sharp, Ioana Gurban, Amy Festarini, Hui Q. Chen
Publikováno v:
Frontiers in Microbiology, Vol 8 (2017)
Proposed radioactive waste repositories require long residence times within deep geological settings for which we have little knowledge of local or regional subsurface dynamics that could affect the transport of hazardous species over the period of r
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/c28ea49757b349e79b6f4af04684073b
Publikováno v:
Journal of Great Lakes Research. 47:1458-1463
A basin-wide water quality survey for the radionuclide tritium during 2017 and 2019 provides an overview of levels in Great Lakes surface waters. All data, together with those from similar basin-wide surveys since the early 1990s, are included in the
Autor:
Karen J. King-Sharp, Shaun K. Frape
Publikováno v:
Journal of Great Lakes Research. 46:500-507
A mass balance modelling approach was used to help understand the movement and impacts of tritium discharged from Canada Deuterium Uranium (CANDU) reactor facilities into Lake Ontario. A concentration-time model, previously developed, is updated in t
Publikováno v:
Procedia Earth and Planetary Science. 17:558-561
Crystalline rock is one of several proposed long term storage sites for accumulated nuclear waste. The primary concern during long residence times (>100 Ka) is the transportation of hazardous materials by groundwater migration. The main pathways for
Publikováno v:
CNL Nuclear Review. :1-14
As part of a feasibility study under the Nuclear Legacy Liabilities Program, the geochemistry of the crystalline bedrock at the Chalk River Laboratories site has been investigated to examine the suitability of the bedrock to host a potential deep geo
Autor:
E. D. Beaton, Blake W. Stamps, Karen J. King-Sharp, Heather S. Nunn, Bradley S. Stevenson, Marilyne Stuart
Publikováno v:
Frontiers in Microbiology, Vol 7 (2016)
Frontiers in Microbiology
Frontiers in Microbiology
Microorganisms found in terrestrial subsurface environments make up a large proportion of the Earth’s biomass. Biogeochemical cycles catalysed by subsurface microbes have the potential to influence the speciation and transport of radionuclides mana