The contents of the book are assembled from selected papers presented
during the International Conference on Isotopes in Environmental
Studies – AQUATIC FORUM 2004 convened in Monaco from 25 to 29
October 2004, which was the most important gathering of the year of
isotope environmental scientists. The book reviews the present state
of the art isotopic methods for better understanding of key processes
in the aquatic environment, responsible for its future development and
its protection.
The main highlights include the latest developments in the study of
the behaviour, transport and distribution of isotopes in the aquatic
environment, recent climate change records using isotopic tracers in
the environment, global isotopic oceanic studies, new trends in
radioecological investigations and modelling, impact of
groundwater-seawater interactions on coastal zones, groundwater
dynamics and modelling, important for management of freshwater
resources, development of new isotopic techniques, such as AMS, RIMS
and ICPMS, and their applications in environmental studies, new trends
in radiometrics underground techniques, new in situ radiometrics
technologies and many other exciting topics which were presented and
discussed during the Conference.
The proceedings constitute an important contribution to the
environmental isotopic research. In publishing this book the aim is to
make the use of isotopes more widespread in the environmental
disciplines and to further stimulate work in this exciting field.
* Presents selected papers from the International Conference on
Isotopes in Environmental Studies - AQUATIC FORUM 2004
* Addresses state-of-the-art isotopic methods for better understanding
of key processes in the aquatic environment
* Aims to make the use of isotopes more widespread in the
environmental disciplines and to further stimulate work in this
exciting field
Les mer
Produktdetaljer
ISBN
9780080449098
Publisert
2008
Utgiver
Elsevier S & T
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Digital bok
Antall sider
660
Forfatter