Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 13
pro vyhledávání: '"Robin G Oliver"'
Autor:
Lawrence O Davies, Hendrik Schäfer, Samantha Marshall, Irene Bramke, Robin G Oliver, Gary D Bending
Publikováno v:
PLoS ONE, Vol 8, Iss 7, p e69048 (2013)
The upper few millimeters of soil harbour photosynthetic microbial communities that are structurally distinct from those of underlying bulk soil due to the presence of light. Previous studies in arid zones have demonstrated functional importance of t
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/3e7c044ec53e4f27ab5b7da840d215ff
Publikováno v:
Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry. 39:450-457
Plant protection products (PPPs) undergo rigorous regulatory assessment to ensure that they do not pose unacceptable risks to the environment. Elucidation of their fate and behavior in soil is an integral part of this environmental risk assessment. T
Autor:
Robin G. Oliver, Christine Henderson Dougan, Karl Ritz, Carol Nichols, Aniko Kende, Samantha J. Marshall, Laurence H. Hand
Publikováno v:
Environmental toxicology and chemistryREFERENCES. 40(10)
Degradation of agrochemicals in soil is frequently faster under field conditions than in laboratory studies. Field studies are carried out on relatively undisturbed soil, whereas laboratory studies typically use sieved soil, which can have a signific
Autor:
Laurence H. Hand, Carol Nichols, Robin G. Oliver, Christopher M. Harbourt, Sui F. Kuet, Essam M. El-Naggar
Publikováno v:
Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry. 34:2236-2243
Soil surface photolysis can be a significant dissipation pathway for agrochemicals under field conditions, although it is assumed that such degradation ceases once the agrochemical is transported away from the surface following rainfall or irrigation
Autor:
Malyka Galay-Burgos, Jose J. Ortega-Calvo, John R. Parsons, Kirk T. Semple, Michael D. Aitken, Robin G. Oliver, Jörg Römbke, J. Harmsen, Willie J.G.M. Peijnenburg, Ravi Naidu, Bram Versonnen, Charmaine Ajao, Georg Streck, Charles V. Eadsforth
Publikováno v:
Environmental Science and Technology, 49(17), 10255-10264
Environmental Science and Technology 49 (2015) 17
Digital.CSIC. Repositorio Institucional del CSIC
instname
Environmental Science and Technology, 49(17), 10255-10264. American Chemical Society
Environmental Science and Technology 49 (2015) 17
Digital.CSIC. Repositorio Institucional del CSIC
instname
Environmental Science and Technology, 49(17), 10255-10264. American Chemical Society
10 páginas.-- 3 figuras.-- 70 referencias.-- Ortega Calvo, J. J. et al..
The bioavailability of organic chemicals in soil and sediment is an important area of scientific investigation for environmental scientists, although this area of study re
The bioavailability of organic chemicals in soil and sediment is an important area of scientific investigation for environmental scientists, although this area of study re
Publikováno v:
Pest Management Science. 69:120-125
BACKGROUND: It is important to understand the degradation of organic molecules in surface waters to ensure that risk assessments, intended to prevent adverse effects on human health and the environment, are robust. One important degradation mechanism
Publikováno v:
Outlooks on Pest Management. 20:15-18
Publikováno v:
Journal of hazardous materials. 278
As soils represent a major sink for most pesticides, factors influencing pesticide degradation are essential in identifying their potential environmental risk. Desorption of (14)C-azoxystrobin was investigated over time in two soils under sterile and
Publikováno v:
Pest management science. 69(1)
It is important to understand the degradation of organic molecules in surface waters to ensure that risk assessments, intended to prevent adverse effects on human health and the environment, are robust. One important degradation mechanism in surface
Publikováno v:
Environmental toxicology and chemistry. 29(3)
The photodegradation of six crop protection products (CPPs) was studied in 16 natural waters collected from across the midwest of the United States under simulated sunlight to determine the significance of indirect photolysis. The rate of degradation