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Skip to Search Results- 24Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies (GPS), Faculty of
- 24Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies (GPS), Faculty of/Theses and Dissertations
- 14Oil Sands Research and Information Network (OSRIN)
- 11Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, Department of
- 11Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, Department of/Journal Articles (Earth and Atmospheric Sciences)
- 10Sustainable Forest Management Network
- 25Report
- 24Thesis
- 20Article (Published)
- 1Article (Draft / Submitted)
- 1Conference/Workshop Poster
- 1Conference/Workshop Presentation
- 5Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering
- 4Department of Mechanical Engineering
- 3Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
- 3Department of Renewable Resources
- 2Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering
- 2Department of Resource Economics and Environmental Sociology
- 1Adamowicz, Vic (Resource Economics and Environmental Sociology)
- 1Adamowicz, Vic (Rural Economy)
- 1Amirfazli, Alidad (Mechanical Engineering, University of Alberta and York University)
- 1Ashbolt, Nicholas (Public Health)
- 1Bolton, James R. (Civil and Environmental Engineering)
- 1Cash, Sean (Rural Economy)
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Fall 2023
Arsenic is a highly toxic and ubiquitous element. To this day, millions of people are exposed to arsenic contamination, which poses global health concerns. Phytoextraction performed with willows, a form of phytoremediation, is a promising means of cleaning up soils containing hazardous levels of...
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2019-02-08
Borys, Christina, Cowley, Kendra, Plesuk, Tabatha
This presentation speaks to the curation of “Dispatch from the Frontlines: Water Protection and Indigenous Resistance and Resurgence Along the Athabasca River,” a display created for LIS 598: Indigenous Contexts for Library and Information Studies in Canada. The questions that guide the display,...
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Watersheds in the Alberta Oil Sands Environmental Research Program study area: Drainage basin delineations, watershed areas, and stream profiles
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This report contains watershed boundary delineations and associated drainage areas, and channel profiles on watersheds in the AOSERP study area. Included are watersheds larger than 50 km2 (20 mi2) tributary to the Athabasca River, and tributary sub-basins which contain standard hydrometric...