382 Physical, Chemical and Biological Processes Controlling Transport and Remediation of Emerging Contaminants in Soils Oral (includes student competition)

Oral Session
SSSA Division: Soils and Environmental Quality
This session will focus on mechanistic and phenomenological descriptions of physical, chemical, and biological processes controlling the fate and transport of emerging contaminants in soils. Contaminants in soil and groundwater pose risks to human health and limit resilience of the environment, especially during times of water scarcity. The abundance and complexity of emerging contaminants being released into soil environments continues to increase. Limitations in our understanding of connectivity and coupling between physical, biological, and chemical processes that control contaminant fate and transport inhibit our ability to predict risks and to remediate effectively. New breakthroughs in geochemistry and biotechnology, as well as advances in understanding of intrinsic processes impacting contaminant behavior, are needed.

Approved for 4.0 SW CEUs

Cosponsor(s):

SSSA Division: Soil Biology and Biochemistry
SSSA Division: Soil Chemistry
SSSA Division: Soil Physics and Hydrology

Wednesday, November 9, 2016: 8:35 AM-2:30 PM
Phoenix Convention Center North, Room 125 A

Organizers:
Audrey Matteson , Kenneth Carroll and Matthew Polizzotto
Moderators:
Audrey Matteson and Kenneth Carroll
8:35 AM
Introductory Remarks
9:00 AM
Chemical Controls on Abiotic and Biotic Release of Geogenic Arsenic from Pleistocene Aquifer Sediments to Groundwater.
Elizabeth C Gillispie, North Carolina State University; Matthew Polizzotto, North Carolina State University; Erika Andujar, The City College of New York
9:15 AM
Low-Cost Soil Amendments to Reduce Cd Uptake By Crop Plants.
Shamim Al Mamun, Lincoln University; Guilhem Chanson, Lincoln University; Muliadi Muliadi, Lincoln University; Ebrahim Benyas, Lincoln University; Munmun Aktar, Lincoln University; Niklas Lehto, Lincoln University; Richard McDowell, AgResearch; Jo Cavanagh, Landcare Research; Liv Kellermann, Lincoln University; Lynne Clucas, Lincoln University; Brett Robinson, Lincoln University
9:30 AM
Rare Earth Elements Distribution and Quantification in Brazilian Soils.
Luiz-Roberto G Guilherme, Federal University of Lavras; Fábio Henrique Alves Bispo, Federal University of Lavras; Mariana Sacco, Federal University of Lavras; Carlos Alberto Perez, National research center for energy and materials; Ademir Fontana, Embrapa Soils; José José Carlos Polidoro, Empresa Brasileira de Pesquisa Agropecuária; Michele D Menezes, Federal University of Lavras
9:45 AM
Identification of Novel Interfacial Domains in Geologic Media.
Juliana Araujo Lewis, University of Arizona; Mark L. Brusseau, The University of Arizona
10:00 AM
Surface Interactions of Engineered (fullerene and gold) Nanoparticles and the Pyrogenic Carbon Components of Agricultural Soil.
Minori Uchimiya, USDA-ARS; Joseph J. Pignatello, Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station; Jason C. White, Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station
10:15 AM
Break
10:30 AM
Microbial Degradation of Multiwalled Carbon Nanotube By Mycobacterium Vanbaalenii Pyr-1.
Yaqi You, University of Nevada-Reno; Kamol Das, University of Nevada-Reno; Simon Poulson, University of Nevada-Reno; Baoshan Xing, University of Massachusetts-Amherst; Yu Yang, University of Nevada - Reno
10:45 AM
Quantifying the Effect of Copper Oxide Nanoparticles on Duckweed Growth in Simulated Natural Systems.
Devin A. Rippner, University of California-Davis; Peter G. Green, University of California-Davis; Sanjai J. Parikh, University of California-Davis
11:00 AM
Oxidative Transformation of Bisphenol a in the Presence of Synthetic Manganese Oxides.
Matthew A. Ginder-Vogel, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Sarah Balgooyen, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Christina K. Remucal, University of Wisconsin-Madison
11:15 AM
Adsorption of BPA, EE2, and 4-NP By Alluvial Soils in Iowa.
Fritzie Rivas, Iowa State University; Taylor McDowell, Iowa State University; Michael Thompson, Iowa State University
11:45 AM
Biochar Amendments Influence the Microbial Community Dynamics in Mine Soils.
Kristin Trippe, USDA-ARS: NFSPRC; James A. Ippolito, Colorado State University; Thomas F. Ducey, USDA-ARS; Gilbert C. Sigua, USDA-ARS; Claire L Phillips, USDA-ARS; Kurt A. Spokas, USDA-ARS; Jeffrey Novak, USDA-ARS, Coastal Plains Soil, Water and Plant Research Center; Mark G. Johnson, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
12:00 PM
Lunch Break
1:30 PM
Stabilization and Prolonged Reactivity of Aqueous-Phase Ozone with Cyclodextrin.
Naima Khan, New Mexico State University; Adam Dettmer, New Mexico State University; Ramond Ball, Enchem Engineering, Inc.; Thomas Boving, University of Rhode Island; Kenneth Carroll, New Mexico State University
1:45 PM
Transport of Antibiotic Florfenicol in Agricultural Soils Associated with Dairy Waste.
Wei Zheng, University of Illinois-Urbana-Champaign; Laurel Dodgen, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; Nancy Lee Holm, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
2:15 PM
Black Carbon Facilitated Transport of Lincomycin, Oxytetracycline, and Sulfamethoxazole in Saturated Sand.
Cheng-Hua Liu, Michigan State University; Ya-Hui Chuang, Michigan State University; Hui Li, Michigan State University; Stephen A. Boyd, Michigan State University; Wei Zhang, Michigan State University
2:30 PM
Adjourn