Environmental Laboratory
Screening for Mercury at Suspected Contaminated Land Sites
Oct 30 2012
Author: Keith Torrance and Helen Keenan on behalf of University of Strathclyde
Contaminated land. Land contaminated by previous industrial activities, past military uses and mining operations continue to be a source of concern to communities looking to redevelop brownfield sites, as local authorities struggle to evaluate the risk to health posed from these sites and formulate appropriate remediation plans. In addition to a long list of organic contaminates, such as chlorinated solvents, polyaromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) and oil residues, soil at many former manufacturing sites have high levels of metals such as arsenic, lead, antimony, chromium, nickel and mercury, which impact drinking water quality.
Digital Edition
IET 34.2 March 2024
March 2024
Gas Detection - Biogas batch fermentation system for laboratory use with automatic gas analysis in real time Water/Wastewater - Upcycling sensors for sustainable nature management - Prist...
View all digital editions
Events
Apr 22 2024 Hannover, Germany
Apr 22 2024 Marrakech, Morroco
Apr 23 2024 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Apr 23 2024 Kintex, South Korea
Apr 23 2024 Edmonton, AB, Canada