268 Symposium--S2/S11 Joint Symposium On the Beneficial Re-Use of Wastes and Environmental Implications of Waste Recycling: II

Oral Session
S02 Soil Chemistry A consequence of the increasing world population is an exponential production of agricultural, industrial, and municipal wastes. There is a consensus that recycling should be a major aspect of waste management. Solid and liquid waste can potentially be utilized to improve soil quality, remediate impacted sites, or prevent environmental degradation. In addition, because of the potential contamination of water and soil resources, the fate of pollutants that may be associated with these wastes must also be considered. This session will examine (1) beneficial re-use of wastes, (2) speciation issues of the pollutants within the waste, and (3) interactions between the waste components and the soil and water systems during the recycling process. Laboratory scale and field studies are welcome. Examples of contributions include, but are not limited to, wastewater re-use, soil application of organic wastes, recycled materials in contact with natural media (e.g. road construction materials, bridge pillars), wastes for constructing synthetic soils, and industrial wastes utilized for improving environmental quality.

Cosponsor(s):

Soils & Environmental Quality
Tuesday, October 23, 2012: 1:10 PM-3:55 PM
Duke Energy Convention Center, Room 204, Level 2

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Organizers:
Armand Masion and Paul Bertsch
Presider:
Armand Masion
1:15 PM
Groundwater Quality During Thirty-Five Years of Monitoring Mined Land Reclaimed with Biosolids.
Olawale O. Oladeji, Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago; Guanglong Tian, Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago; Albert Cox, Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago; Thomas Granato, Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago; Catherine O'Connor, Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago
1:30 PM
Designing Structures to Remove Phosphorus From Drainage Waters.
Chad J. Penn, Oklahoma State University; Joshua McGrath, University of Maryland; Charlotte Kjaergaard, Aarhus University; Hans Christian B. Hansen, University of Copenhagen; Ray Bryant, USDA-ARS-Pasture Systems & Watershed Management
2:00 PM
Phosphorous Sorbing Material (PSM) Filters Effective At Reducing Phosphorus Loading Rates From Agricultural Ditches.
Clinton J. Gill, University of Maryland; Joshua McGrath, University of Maryland; Chad J. Penn, Oklahoma State University
2:30 PM
Trends in Bacterial Antibiotic Resistance in Soils Following Long-Term Application of Municipal Biosolids.
Jean E. McLain, University of Arizona; Channah M. Rock, University of Arizona; Stefan Walston, University of Arizona; Jeffrey Arnold, Grassland Soil and Water Research Laboratory; Mari-Vaughn Johnson, USDA-ARS; Virginia L. Jin, USDA-ARS
2:45 PM
3:00 PM
Quantification of Soil Estrogen Accumulation As Result of 25+ Years of Wastewater Irrigation.
Emily Woodward, Pennsylvania State University; Danielle Andrews, Pennsylvania State University; John Watson, Pennsylvania State University
3:15 PM
Occurence and Vertical Transport of Endocrine Disrupting Compounds in a Wastewater Spray Irrigated System.
Senorpe Asem-Hiablie, The Pennsylvania State University; Herschel Elliott, The Pennsylvania State University; John Watson, The Pennsylvania State University; Clinton D. Church, USDA-ARS; Clinton Williams, USDA-ARS
3:30 PM
Seasonal Variation of Endocrine Disrupting Compounds, Pharmaceuticals and Personal Care Products in Wastewater Treatment Plants.
Yong Yu, University of California, Riverside; Laosheng Wu, Environmental Science Department
3:55 PM
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