Overview
- Editors:
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R. Kelman Wieder
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Department of Biology, Villanova University, Villanova, USA
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Martin Novák
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Czech Geological Survey, Prague, Czech Republic
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Melanie A. Vile
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Patrick Center for Environmental Research, The Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, USA
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Table of contents (50 chapters)
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- Ülo Mander, Ain Kull, Jane Frey
Pages 591-606
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- John Munthe, Hans Hultberg
Pages 607-618
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- Tomáš NavrÁtil, Marek Vach, Petr Skřivan, Martin Mihaljevič, Irena Dobešová
Pages 619-630
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- E. Vavoulidou, E. J. Avramides, P. Papadopoulos, A. Dimirkou
Pages 631-640
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- Helen P. Jarvie, Colin Neal, Richard J. Williams
Pages 641-655
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- Cecilia Akselsson, Johan Holmqvist, Mattias Alveteg, Daniel Kurz, Harald Sverdrup
Pages 671-681
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- Miitta Rantakari, Pirkko Kortelainen, Jussi Vuorenmaa, Jaakko Mannio, Martin Forsius
Pages 683-699
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- Isabel Caçador, Ana LuíSa Costa, Carlos Vale
Pages 701-714
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- Michael Starr, Liisa Ukonmaanaho
Pages 715-729
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- Ariel E. Lugo, Whendee L. Silver, Sandra Molina Colón
Pages 731-746
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Back Matter
Pages 747-748
About this book
Fifteen years have passed since a small group of researchers at the Czech Geo logical Survey boldly convened a conference called GEOMON, Geochemical Monitoring in Representative Basins, held in Prague in 1987. The focus of the original GEOMON conference was rather narrow - monitoring of element pools and fluxes on a small catchment scale. Signaling a desire to broaden the focus to a more biogeochemical orientation, the 1993 meeting, also in Prague, was renamed BIOGEOMON. Tofoster wider international participation and cooperation, in 1997 BIOGEOMON was held at Villanova University in Pennsylvania. The most recent iteration of BIOGEOMON was held at the University of Reading in the United BIOGEOMON meetings to date. At Kingdom and was the largest of the series of Reading, BIOGEOMON hosted 43 invited speakers, 96 contributed talks and over 150 poster presentations. Over 260 delegates came to Reading inAugust 2002 from 25 countries around the world. At Reading, themes that always have been strong at BIOGEOMON were con tinued: catchment monitoring and manipulations, catchment and regional-scale modeling, nitrogen transformations and processes, and stable and radiogenic iso topes in the environment. Beyond these traditionally emphasized themes, other sessions focused on mercury and metal dynamics, phosphorus, scaling of biogeo chemical processes, terrestrial DOC and soil organic matter, rhizosphere biogeo chemistry, biogeochemistry of restored ecosystems, and archives of global change on the continents. Most of these themes are represented in this Special Issue, a collection of peer-reviewed articles.
Editors and Affiliations
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Department of Biology, Villanova University, Villanova, USA
R. Kelman Wieder
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Czech Geological Survey, Prague, Czech Republic
Martin Novák
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Patrick Center for Environmental Research, The Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, USA
Melanie A. Vile