Research Library
Discover insights from thousands of peer-reviewed papers on microbial electrochemical systems
Discover insights from thousands of peer-reviewed papers on microbial electrochemical systems
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Biotechnology for Biofuels • 2013
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Sel skokhozyaistvennaya Biologiya • 2016
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International Journal of Current Science Research and Review • 2022
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Molecules • 2019
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Frontiers in Plant Science • 2026
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Environmental Science: Atmospheres • 2021
Neil Donahue, Editor-in-Chief, and Anna Rulka, Executive Editor, introduce the inaugural issue of Environmental Science: Atmospheres .
Environmental Science • 2022
In his map of the Arctic published in 1569, Gerardus Mercator imagined the North Pole as a mountain of iron encircled by swirling water, and in the centuries that followed, many Arctic explorers perished in the harsh weather, frigid seas, and shifting pack ice in their quest to find new lands, resources, and potential trade routes. Eventually the North Polar Region came to be understood as a semienclosed, ice-capped ocean surrounded by continental landmasses, where snow, glacial ice, ice-covered lakes and rivers, wetlands, and permanently frozen ground (permafrost) are major features of the terrestrial environment. In contrast to many of the early expeditions from Europe, Indigenous communities have lived in harmony with the Arctic environment, and have evolved cultures over millennia that are highly adapted to the rigorous northern climate, and to the hunting and gathering of food from northern ecosystems. Today there is a strong focus of attention on the Arctic because of its wide-ranging implications for the rest of the world. Global climate change is greatly amplified at these high northern latitudes by feedback processes (“Arctic amplification”). This is resulting in degradation of the Arctic cryosphere (the ensemble of ice-containing environments) that in turn threatens to destabilize the entire planetary system via loss of sea ice, melting of glaciers and ice caps, atmospheric changes, and mobilization of the large stocks of organic carbon that have been locked in permafrost soils. Specialized animals such as polar bears and narwhals that depend on sea ice integrity for their existence have become global icons of the dire consequences of planetary change, while the opening up of Arctic sea routes has attracted growing interest for commercial shipping and new opportunities for resource exploitation. The Arctic is also under pressure from other environmental threats including contaminant pollution, increased UV radiation exposure, and ocean acidification, all amplified by the unique characteristics of this region. The International Arctic Science Committee (IASC) coordinates research in the Arctic via five interconnected theme-based working groups, and sections of this bibliography separate the environmental literature accordingly: atmosphere, cryosphere, marine, terrestrial (including lakes and rivers), and social and human. The latter include environmental conservation issues, and the impacts of climate change on Indigenous peoples of the Arctic. An additional cross-cutting theme of importance throughout the Arctic is environmental pollution, from global as well as new local sources.
Environmental Science • 2015
International Environmental Agreements (IEAs) respond to transnational environmental problems associated with the use of environmental resources such as, for example, water resources in international river basins, transboundary oil and gas fields, fisheries in international waters or harvesting of migratory fish, and also transboundary pollution of water and air. An important strand of the literature deals with international climate agreements focusing on reduction of emissions of greenhouse gases. In general, IEAs address transboundary externalities and international public goods. Economic analyses of IEAs have employed game theory to explore the scope for international cooperation to resolve transboundary problems. Game theory considers the strategic situation that decision makerss face. A game specifies players, their strategies, and their payoffs under any possible course of action. It is generally assumed that players will act rationally, seeking to maximize their payoff. Although it is obvious that international cooperation can bring about huge gains through coordinated management of resources and efficient pollution control, individual free-riding behavior of countries or regions may block effective cooperation. Hence, game theory is employed in many studies to analyze strategic incentives for participation in IEAs. Empirical work deals with case studies to explain or analyze particular agreements or employs behavioral experiments to explore how institutional designs impact cooperation.
Manual on Industrial Water and Industrial Waste Water • 1960
A satisfactory sample of industrial water or waste water must meet two basic requirements: it must accurately represent the large or small mass sampled and it must be of adequate size for subsequent laboratory examination. Since industrial water and waste water must be sampled under a great variety of conditions, there is no single method that can be universally applied. The method, location, and time of sampling must be coordinated so the results obtained will serve the purpose for which the sample is intended. Industrial waters or waste waters are not fixed in their compositions but show appreciable changes depending upon their sources, seasonal precipitation, temperatures, pollutional wastes, and industrial processes. This chapter discusses variations in composition of industrial water and waste water related to environment and the mechanics of the sampling operation. These should serve as guides in determining the frequency of sampling, the appropriate points, and suitable sampling apparatus. In the study of industrial water as an engineering material, and in the handling, treatment, and disposal of industrial waste water, flow measurement is an essential function demanding applications of many types of flow-measuring devices and equipment to suit specific conditions. A brief summary of the classes and categories of flow-measuring devices, fundamentals of flow measurement, and description of flow devices and the important points to consider in their selection is included as part of this chapter.
Manual on Industrial Water and Industrial Waste Water • 1960
Industrial water always contains impurities consisting of substances present in the supply water or added, intentionally or unintentionally, during its use. The character and quantity of the impurities depend on the environmental and service conditions to which the water is exposed.
Manual on Industrial Water and Industrial Waste Water • 1960
The purification of water for industrial use can be very complex or relatively simple, depending upon the properties of the raw water and the degree of purity required. There are many methods and combinations in use, but all are covered in three basic processes: physical, chemical, and physicochemical treatment.
Sustainable Energy & Fuels • 2023
We would like to take this opportunity to highlight the Outstanding Reviewers for Sustainable Energy & Fuels in 2022, as selected by the editorial team for their significant contribution to the journal.
Sustainable Energy & Fuels • 2024
We would like to take this opportunity to highlight the Outstanding Reviewers for Sustainable Energy & Fuels in 2023, as selected by the editorial team for their significant contribution to the journal.
Sustainable Energy & Fuels • 2022
We would like to take this opportunity to highlight the Outstanding Reviewers for Sustainable Energy & Fuels in 2021, as selected by the editorial team for their significant contribution to the journal.
Sustainable Energy & Fuels • 2025
We would like to take this opportunity to highlight the Outstanding Reviewers for Sustainable Energy & Fuels in 2024, as selected by the editorial team for their significant contribution to the journal.
Scott Banta
ECS Meeting Abstracts • 2010
Abstract not Available.
Nick Akers, Wayne Gellett, Josh Schumacher
ECS Meeting Abstracts • 2008
Abstract not Available.
Maiko Tsutsumi, Seiya Tsujimura, Osamu Shirai et al.
ECS Meeting Abstracts • 2008
Abstract not Available.
Shelley Minteer, Daria Sokic-Lazic
ECS Meeting Abstracts • 2009
Abstract not Available.
Marguerite Germain, S. Minteer
ECS Meeting Abstracts • 2008
Abstract not Available.
Shelley Minteer
ECS Meeting Abstracts • 2012
Abstract not Available.
Franciane Pinheiro Cardoso, Sidney Aquino Neto, Laís Crepaldi et al.
ECS Meeting Abstracts • 2013
Abstract not Available.
Franciane Cardoso, Sidney Aquino Neto, Valtencir Zucolotto et al.
ECS Meeting Abstracts • 2011
Abstract not Available.
Magnus C. Falk, Viktor Andoralov, Curt Reimann et al.
ECS Meeting Abstracts • 2010
Abstract not Available.
Kenji Kano, Seiya Tsujimura
ECS Meeting Abstracts • 2010
Abstract not Available.
Takanori Tamaki, Atsushi Hiraide, Hidenori Ohashi et al.
ECS Meeting Abstracts • 2010
Abstract not Available.