7 dossier(s) trouvé(s) portant l’étiquette "sediment quality" (les projets pluriannuels sont regroupés): Vous ne trouvez pas les résultats souhaités? Essayez la recherche avancée..
chercheur principal:Palmer, Mike Année(s) de permis:
2019
20182017 Résumé:
The overarching objectives of this research are two-fold:
1)To investigate watershed and within-lake abiotic processes affecting the recovery of mine-impacted lakes in the Yellowknife area, including storage and release of arsenic from soils, seasonal dynamics of arsenic export in runoff, and fluxes of arsenic to and from lake sediments; and
2) To investigate the toxicological consequences of ...
chercheur principal:Corrin, Natasha Année(s) de permis:
2016
Résumé:
The overall objective of the Tundra Mine risk assessment is to facilitate project closure by determining if there are any residual risks to human health or ecological receptors, including aquatic life, associated with the proposed tailings remediation. If any risks remain, the goal is to provide recommendations for risk management. In support of the risk assessment, and in order to collect baselin...
chercheur principal:Van Den Berghe, Martin Année(s) de permis:
2016
2015 Résumé:
The purpose of this study is to determine whether the arsenic present in regional lake sediments is of natural or anthropogenic origin, and whether these lakes act as a sink (capture) or a source (release) of arsenic in the overlying lake waters. By evaluating the relative stability of arsenic species in these different chemical media, the research team may establish the long term trends of arseni...
chercheur principal:Chételat, John Année(s) de permis:
2015
Résumé:
The main objective of this study is to investigate the ecosystem health of Yellowknife Bay. We will address the following questions through a field study:
1) What is the quality of water and sediment in Yellowknife Bay (focusing on metals, nutrients and cyanobacteria)?
2) What are the main sources and transport pathways of metals accumulating in the food web of Yellowknife Bay?
3) How much of ...
chercheur principal:Chételat, John Année(s) de permis:
2014
2013 Résumé:
Yellowknife Bay on Great Slave Lake is a water body of cultural, subsistence and recreational importance for the Yellowknives Dene First Nation (YKDFN) and residents of Yellowknife. The ecosystem health of Yellowknife Bay has been impacted by historical mining releases of metals (particularly arsenic), as well as long-range atmospheric transport of metals such as mercury from far-away human emissi...
chercheur principal:Nash, Tyler J Année(s) de permis:
2012
Résumé:
The objective of this research project is to assess the sediment quality of Baker Creek. This will be achieved by analyzing factors influencing arsenic mobility from sediments to overlying water and assessing the toxicology of the sediments using exposure tests on indicator organisms.
Core samples of Baker Creek sediments will be taken by the researchers using aluminum pipes driven into the gro...
chercheur principal:Andrade, Claudio Année(s) de permis:
2003
Résumé:
The overall goal is to provide data on arsenic cycling in sub-aqueous sediments to better understand the potential environmental impacts within Yellowknife Bay and the long-term fate of arsenic. Important objectives of the project are to assess the stab...