Amanote Research
Register
Sign In
Discover open access scientific publications
Search, annotate, share and cite publications
Publications by Jon E. Bouch
Sedimentary and Diagenetic Environments of the Wildmoor Sandstone Formation (UK): Implications for Groundwater and Contaminant Transport, and Sand Production
Geological Society Special Publication
Ocean Engineering
Technology
Water Science
Geology
Related publications
Sedimentary and Geochemical Characteristics of Oil Shale in the Permian Lucaogou Formation in the Southeastern Junggar Basin, Northwest China: Implications for Sedimentary Environments
Oil Shale
Geotechnical Engineering
Power Technology
Fuel Technology
Engineering Geology
Energy Engineering
Characterization of Complex Mineral Assemblages: Implications for Contaminant Transport and Environmental Remediation
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
Multidisciplinary
Grand Challenge Problems in Environmental Modeling and Remediation: Groundwater Contaminant Transport
Propagation of Environmental Risk From Contaminant Transport Through Groundwater and Stream Networks
Risk Analysis VI
Inverse Green Element Evaluation of Source Strength and Concentration in Groundwater Contaminant Transport
Journal of Hydroinformatics
Geotechnical Engineering
Civil
Engineering Geology
Atmospheric Science
Structural Engineering
Water Science
Technology
Phase II Contaminant Transport Parameters for the Groundwater Flow and Contaminant Transport Model of Corrective Action Unit 98: Frenchman Flat, Nye County, Nevada, Rev. No.: 0
Groundwater Contaminant Transport: Prediction Under Uncertainty, With Application to the MADE Transport Experiment
Frontiers in Environmental Science
Environmental Science
Implications of Coastal Darkening for Contaminant Transport, Bioavailability, and Trophic Transfer in Northern Coastal Waters
Environmental Science & Technology
Medicine
Environmental Chemistry
Chemistry
Simulation of Groundwater Flow and Chloride Transport in the “1,500-Foot” Sand, “2,400-Foot” Sand, and “2,800-Foot” Sand of the Baton Rouge Area, Louisiana
Scientific Investigations Report
