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Journal of Environmental Monitoring : JEM|March 7, 2003
Two thousand years of atmospheric rare earth element (REE) deposition as revealed by an ombrotrophic peat bog profile, Jura Mountains, SwitzerlandMichael Krachler, Carola Mohl, Hendrik Emons, et al.Journal of Environmental Monitoring : JEM|November 25, 2005
Natural abundance of Sb and Sc in pristine groundwaters, Springwater Township, Ontario, Canada, and implications for tracing contamination from landfill leachatesWilliam Shotyk, Michael Krachler, Bin Chen, et al.Environmental Science & Technology|July 12, 2003
Atmospheric deposition of V, Cr, and Ni since the late glacial: effects of climatic cycles, human impacts, and comparison with crustal abundancesMichael Krachler, Carola Mohl, Hendrik Emons, et al.Analytical Chemistry|April 23, 2024
Resolving Uncertainties in the Quantification of Trace Elements within Organic-Rich Boreal Rivers for AF4-UV-ICP-MS AnalysisYu Wang, Chad W Cuss, Lei Pei, et al.Methodsx|January 15, 2024
Metal-free sampling methods for dust, rainwater, surface water, plants, and sediments: A selection of unique tools from the SWAMP laboratoryTommy Noernberg, Taylor Bujaczek, Chad W Cuss, et al.The Science of the Total Environment|July 19, 2018
A geochemical perspective on the natural abundance and predominant sources of trace elements in cranberries (Vaccinium oxycoccus) from remote bogs in the Boreal region of northern Alberta, CanadaWilliam Shotyk, Beatriz Bicalho, Iain Grant-Weaver, et al.Environmental Science & Technology|November 20, 2019
Contemporary and Historical Atmospheric Deposition of Arsenic and Selenium in the Athabasca Bituminous Sands RegionMark W Donner, Beatriz Bicalho, Tommy Noernberg, et al.Environmental Science & Technology|December 6, 2006
Spatial distribution of natural enrichments of arsenic, selenium, and uranium in a minerotrophic peatland, Gola di Lago, Canton Ticino, SwitzerlandZayre I González, Michael Krachler, Andriy K Cheburkin, et al.Scientific Reports|March 7, 2017
Size-resolved Pb distribution in the Athabasca River shows snowmelt in the bituminous sands region an insignificant source of dissolved PbMuhammad Babar Javed, Chad W Cuss, Iain Grant-Weaver, et al.The Science of the Total Environment|March 29, 2019
Trace elements in berries collected near upgraders and open pit mines in the Athabasca Bituminous Sands Region (ABSR): Distinguishing atmospheric dust deposition from plant uptakeSamantha Stachiw, Beatriz Bicalho, Iain Grant-Weaver, et al.Pageof 8