318 Risks and Remediation of Post-Mining Soils: II (Includes Student Competition)

Poster Session
SSSA Division: Soil Chemistry
Mine soil reclamation and landscape restoration have become important parts of the sustainable development strategy in many countries. Mining has severely disturbed ecosystems, resulting in soils that contain contaminants and that have nutrient limitations. 

New approaches are necessary for soil reclamation and landscape restoration. Feasible measurements should take into account several factors such as soil properties (biological activity, content of available nutrients and also contaminants, soil heterogeneity, sampling strategies), climatic conditions and plant species. Modeling approaches are necessary to predict the potential long-term soil development. 

The session will focus on the pedogenesis, biogeochemical cycles and linked microbial induced processes and modeling approaches during soil reclamation and remediation.

Cosponsor(s):

Soils & Environmental Quality

Tuesday, November 17, 2015: 4:00 PM-6:00 PM
Minneapolis Convention Center, Exhibit Hall BC

Organizers:
Daniel G. Strawn and Dirk Freese
Poster #1329
Effects of Phosphorus and Iron on the Phytotoxicity of Lettuce (Lactuca sativa L.) in Arsenic-Contaminated Soil.
Min-Suk Kim, Korea University; Hyungi Min, Korea University; ByeongJoo Lee, Korea University; Eunjee Kim, Korea University; Jeong-Gyu Kim, Korea University
Poster Presentation
  • SSSA_??.pdf (379.0 kB)
  • Poster #1330
    Initial Investigation into the Use of Phytoremediation to Address Legacy Pollution at a Virginia Site Affected By Acid Mine Drainage.
    Melanie Szulczewski, University of Mary Washington; Taylor McConnell, University of Mary Washington; Maura Slocum, University of Mary Washington
    Poster #1331
    Poorly Crystalline Nanoparticles Formed in Arsenic-Bearing Mine Tailings in Zimapan, Mexico.
    Luke Morgan, Texas A&M University; Youjun Deng, Texas A&M University
    Poster #1332
    Chemical and Mineralogical Characterization of Arsenic, Lead, Cadmium and Zinc in a Smelter Contaminated Soil.
    Sewwandi Rathnayake, Texas A&M University; Youjun Deng, Texas A&M University; Arthur P. Schwab, Texas A&M University