The Water Framework Directive (eBook, PDF)
Ecological and Chemical Status Monitoring
Schade – dieser Artikel ist leider ausverkauft. Sobald wir wissen, ob und wann der Artikel wieder verfügbar ist, informieren wir Sie an dieser Stelle.
The Water Framework Directive (eBook, PDF)
Ecological and Chemical Status Monitoring
- Format: PDF
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei
bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
Hier können Sie sich einloggen
Hier können Sie sich einloggen
Sie sind bereits eingeloggt. Klicken Sie auf 2. tolino select Abo, um fortzufahren.
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
* Deals with new EC legislation - the Water Framework Directive; the main driver within Europe for groundwater monitoring which addresses integrated water resource management across 27 different countries * Provides comprehensive approach and guidance on the theoretical and practical aspects for implementing the directive * Edited by EC representatives involved in the setting up of the framework, along with colleagues in various water institutions who have the task of implementing the legislation * Part of the Water Quality Measurement Series
- Geräte: PC
- eBook Hilfe
* Deals with new EC legislation - the Water Framework Directive; the main driver within Europe for groundwater monitoring which addresses integrated water resource management across 27 different countries * Provides comprehensive approach and guidance on the theoretical and practical aspects for implementing the directive * Edited by EC representatives involved in the setting up of the framework, along with colleagues in various water institutions who have the task of implementing the legislation * Part of the Water Quality Measurement Series
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
- Seitenzahl: 496
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. November 2008
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9780470716083
- Artikelnr.: 37298888
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
- Seitenzahl: 496
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. November 2008
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9780470716083
- Artikelnr.: 37298888
Philippe Quevauviller, K.U. Leuven, Belgium and EC Commission, Brussels. Anne-Marie Fouillac, BRGM, France (Institution of Geosciences). Johannes Grath, Umweltbundesamt, Austria. Rob Ward, Environment Agency, United Kingdom.
Series Preface. Preface. List of Contributors. SECTION 1 GENERAL WFD MONITORING FEATURES. 1.1 Water Status Monitoring under the WFD (Philippe Quevauviller). 1.2 Chemical Monitoring of Surface Waters (Peter Lepom and Georg Hanke). 1.3 The Monitoring of Ecological Status of European Freshwaters (Angelo Solimini
Ana Cristina Cardoso
Jacob Carstensen
Gary Free
Anna-Stiina Heiskanen
Niels Jepsen
Peeter Noges
Sandra Poikane and Wouter van de Bund). Section 2:CASE STUDIES ON MONITORING DIFFERENT AQUATIC ENVIRONMENTS UNDER THE WFD. 2.1 Lake monitoring in Sweden (Hákan Marklund). 2.2 River monitoring (Elena Perez Gallego). 2.3 Groundwater monitoring: Implementation in two Member States (Rob Ward
Johannes Grath and Andreas Scheidleder). 2.4 Coastal and marine monitoring (Patrick Roose). SECTION 3: ANALYTICAL TOOLS IN SUPPORT OF WFD MONITORING. 3.1 Emerging methods for water monitoring in the context of the WFD (Richard Greenwood
Graham A. Mills and Ian J. Allan). 3.2 Diagnostic water quality instruments for use in European Water Framework Directive (J.L. Maas
C.A. Schipper
R.A.E. Knoben
M.J. van den Heuvel-Grever
P.J. den Besten and G-J.de Maagd). SECTION 4: MODELLING TOOLS IN SUPPORT OF WFD MONITORING. 4.1 Joint modelling and monitoring of aquatic ecosystems (Jens Christian Refsgaard
Lisbeth Flindt Jørgensen
Anker Lajer Højberg
C. Demetriou
G. Onorati and Gyrite Brandt). 4.2 Harmonised modelling tools and decision-making process (Zbyszek W. Kundzerwicz and Fred F. Hatterman). SECTION 5: HYDROGEOLOGICAL COMPONENTS AND GROUNDWATER STATUS. 5.1 Scientifically-based monitoring - Overriding influence of hydrogeological typology (Didier Pennequin and Stephen Forster). 5.2 Contribution of hydrogeological mapping to water monitoring programmes (Wilhem F. Struckmeier). 5.3 Establishing environmental groundwater quality objectives (Dietmar Müller). SECTION 6: SEDIMENT MONITORING. 6.1 Sediment dynamics and influence on the design of monitoring programmes (Sue White). 6.2 Monitoring sediment quality using toxicity tests as primary tool for any risk assessment (Wolfgang Ahlf
Susanne Heise
Peter Heininger and Ute Feiler). SECTION 7: RISK ASSESSMENT LINKED TO MONITORING. 7.1 Risk Assessment linked to Monitoring and Management (Jos Brils
Damia Barceló
Winfried E.H. Blum
Werner Brack
Bob Harris
Dietmar Mller
Philippe N
grel
Vala Ragnarsdottir
Wim Salomons
Thomas Track and Joop Vegter). 7.2 Emerging contaminants at water-sediment system: Case study of pharmaceuticals and brominated flame retardants in the Ebro river basin (Mira Petrovic
Ethel Eljarrat
Meritxell Gros
Agustina de la Cal and Damia Barceló) 7.3 Assessment of metal bioavailability and natural background levels - WFD monitoring from the perspective of metals industry (Patrick Van Sprang
Katrien Delbeke
Lidia Regoli
Hugo Waeterschoot
Frank Van Assche
William Adams
Delpine Haesaerts
Claire Mattelet
Andy Bush
Lynette Chung and Violaine Verougstraete). 7.4 Freshwater ecosystem responses to climate change: the Euro-limpacs project (Rick Battarbee
Martin Kernan
David M. Livingstone
Uli Nickus
Piet Verdonschot
Daniel Hering
Brian Moss
Dick Wright
Chris Evans
Joan Grimalt
Richard Johnson
Ed Maltby
Conor Linstead and Richard Skeffington). SECTION 8: ENSURING DATA QUALITY. 8.1 NORMAN - Network of Reference Laboratories for Monitoring of Emerging Substances (Jaroslav Slobodnik and Valeria Dulio). 8.2 Data quality assurance of sediment monitoring (Ulrich Förstner
Susanne Heise
Wolfgang Ahlf and Bernard Westrich). SECTION 9: REPORTING REQUIREMENTS. 9. Reporting requirements for priority substances (Valeria Dulio and Anne Morin). Section 10: CONCLUSIONS. 10.1 Needs for an operational science-policy mechanism in support of WFD monitoring - National and regional examples (Philippe Quevauviller
Bob Harris and Philippe Vervier). 10.2 Support to WFD research needs: Current activities and future perspectives in the context of RTD Framework Programmes (Andrea Tilche). Index.
Ana Cristina Cardoso
Jacob Carstensen
Gary Free
Anna-Stiina Heiskanen
Niels Jepsen
Peeter Noges
Sandra Poikane and Wouter van de Bund). Section 2:CASE STUDIES ON MONITORING DIFFERENT AQUATIC ENVIRONMENTS UNDER THE WFD. 2.1 Lake monitoring in Sweden (Hákan Marklund). 2.2 River monitoring (Elena Perez Gallego). 2.3 Groundwater monitoring: Implementation in two Member States (Rob Ward
Johannes Grath and Andreas Scheidleder). 2.4 Coastal and marine monitoring (Patrick Roose). SECTION 3: ANALYTICAL TOOLS IN SUPPORT OF WFD MONITORING. 3.1 Emerging methods for water monitoring in the context of the WFD (Richard Greenwood
Graham A. Mills and Ian J. Allan). 3.2 Diagnostic water quality instruments for use in European Water Framework Directive (J.L. Maas
C.A. Schipper
R.A.E. Knoben
M.J. van den Heuvel-Grever
P.J. den Besten and G-J.de Maagd). SECTION 4: MODELLING TOOLS IN SUPPORT OF WFD MONITORING. 4.1 Joint modelling and monitoring of aquatic ecosystems (Jens Christian Refsgaard
Lisbeth Flindt Jørgensen
Anker Lajer Højberg
C. Demetriou
G. Onorati and Gyrite Brandt). 4.2 Harmonised modelling tools and decision-making process (Zbyszek W. Kundzerwicz and Fred F. Hatterman). SECTION 5: HYDROGEOLOGICAL COMPONENTS AND GROUNDWATER STATUS. 5.1 Scientifically-based monitoring - Overriding influence of hydrogeological typology (Didier Pennequin and Stephen Forster). 5.2 Contribution of hydrogeological mapping to water monitoring programmes (Wilhem F. Struckmeier). 5.3 Establishing environmental groundwater quality objectives (Dietmar Müller). SECTION 6: SEDIMENT MONITORING. 6.1 Sediment dynamics and influence on the design of monitoring programmes (Sue White). 6.2 Monitoring sediment quality using toxicity tests as primary tool for any risk assessment (Wolfgang Ahlf
Susanne Heise
Peter Heininger and Ute Feiler). SECTION 7: RISK ASSESSMENT LINKED TO MONITORING. 7.1 Risk Assessment linked to Monitoring and Management (Jos Brils
Damia Barceló
Winfried E.H. Blum
Werner Brack
Bob Harris
Dietmar Mller
Philippe N
grel
Vala Ragnarsdottir
Wim Salomons
Thomas Track and Joop Vegter). 7.2 Emerging contaminants at water-sediment system: Case study of pharmaceuticals and brominated flame retardants in the Ebro river basin (Mira Petrovic
Ethel Eljarrat
Meritxell Gros
Agustina de la Cal and Damia Barceló) 7.3 Assessment of metal bioavailability and natural background levels - WFD monitoring from the perspective of metals industry (Patrick Van Sprang
Katrien Delbeke
Lidia Regoli
Hugo Waeterschoot
Frank Van Assche
William Adams
Delpine Haesaerts
Claire Mattelet
Andy Bush
Lynette Chung and Violaine Verougstraete). 7.4 Freshwater ecosystem responses to climate change: the Euro-limpacs project (Rick Battarbee
Martin Kernan
David M. Livingstone
Uli Nickus
Piet Verdonschot
Daniel Hering
Brian Moss
Dick Wright
Chris Evans
Joan Grimalt
Richard Johnson
Ed Maltby
Conor Linstead and Richard Skeffington). SECTION 8: ENSURING DATA QUALITY. 8.1 NORMAN - Network of Reference Laboratories for Monitoring of Emerging Substances (Jaroslav Slobodnik and Valeria Dulio). 8.2 Data quality assurance of sediment monitoring (Ulrich Förstner
Susanne Heise
Wolfgang Ahlf and Bernard Westrich). SECTION 9: REPORTING REQUIREMENTS. 9. Reporting requirements for priority substances (Valeria Dulio and Anne Morin). Section 10: CONCLUSIONS. 10.1 Needs for an operational science-policy mechanism in support of WFD monitoring - National and regional examples (Philippe Quevauviller
Bob Harris and Philippe Vervier). 10.2 Support to WFD research needs: Current activities and future perspectives in the context of RTD Framework Programmes (Andrea Tilche). Index.
Series Preface. Preface. List of Contributors. SECTION 1 GENERAL WFD MONITORING FEATURES. 1.1 Water Status Monitoring under the WFD (Philippe Quevauviller). 1.2 Chemical Monitoring of Surface Waters (Peter Lepom and Georg Hanke). 1.3 The Monitoring of Ecological Status of European Freshwaters (Angelo Solimini
Ana Cristina Cardoso
Jacob Carstensen
Gary Free
Anna-Stiina Heiskanen
Niels Jepsen
Peeter Noges
Sandra Poikane and Wouter van de Bund). Section 2:CASE STUDIES ON MONITORING DIFFERENT AQUATIC ENVIRONMENTS UNDER THE WFD. 2.1 Lake monitoring in Sweden (Hákan Marklund). 2.2 River monitoring (Elena Perez Gallego). 2.3 Groundwater monitoring: Implementation in two Member States (Rob Ward
Johannes Grath and Andreas Scheidleder). 2.4 Coastal and marine monitoring (Patrick Roose). SECTION 3: ANALYTICAL TOOLS IN SUPPORT OF WFD MONITORING. 3.1 Emerging methods for water monitoring in the context of the WFD (Richard Greenwood
Graham A. Mills and Ian J. Allan). 3.2 Diagnostic water quality instruments for use in European Water Framework Directive (J.L. Maas
C.A. Schipper
R.A.E. Knoben
M.J. van den Heuvel-Grever
P.J. den Besten and G-J.de Maagd). SECTION 4: MODELLING TOOLS IN SUPPORT OF WFD MONITORING. 4.1 Joint modelling and monitoring of aquatic ecosystems (Jens Christian Refsgaard
Lisbeth Flindt Jørgensen
Anker Lajer Højberg
C. Demetriou
G. Onorati and Gyrite Brandt). 4.2 Harmonised modelling tools and decision-making process (Zbyszek W. Kundzerwicz and Fred F. Hatterman). SECTION 5: HYDROGEOLOGICAL COMPONENTS AND GROUNDWATER STATUS. 5.1 Scientifically-based monitoring - Overriding influence of hydrogeological typology (Didier Pennequin and Stephen Forster). 5.2 Contribution of hydrogeological mapping to water monitoring programmes (Wilhem F. Struckmeier). 5.3 Establishing environmental groundwater quality objectives (Dietmar Müller). SECTION 6: SEDIMENT MONITORING. 6.1 Sediment dynamics and influence on the design of monitoring programmes (Sue White). 6.2 Monitoring sediment quality using toxicity tests as primary tool for any risk assessment (Wolfgang Ahlf
Susanne Heise
Peter Heininger and Ute Feiler). SECTION 7: RISK ASSESSMENT LINKED TO MONITORING. 7.1 Risk Assessment linked to Monitoring and Management (Jos Brils
Damia Barceló
Winfried E.H. Blum
Werner Brack
Bob Harris
Dietmar Mller
Philippe N
grel
Vala Ragnarsdottir
Wim Salomons
Thomas Track and Joop Vegter). 7.2 Emerging contaminants at water-sediment system: Case study of pharmaceuticals and brominated flame retardants in the Ebro river basin (Mira Petrovic
Ethel Eljarrat
Meritxell Gros
Agustina de la Cal and Damia Barceló) 7.3 Assessment of metal bioavailability and natural background levels - WFD monitoring from the perspective of metals industry (Patrick Van Sprang
Katrien Delbeke
Lidia Regoli
Hugo Waeterschoot
Frank Van Assche
William Adams
Delpine Haesaerts
Claire Mattelet
Andy Bush
Lynette Chung and Violaine Verougstraete). 7.4 Freshwater ecosystem responses to climate change: the Euro-limpacs project (Rick Battarbee
Martin Kernan
David M. Livingstone
Uli Nickus
Piet Verdonschot
Daniel Hering
Brian Moss
Dick Wright
Chris Evans
Joan Grimalt
Richard Johnson
Ed Maltby
Conor Linstead and Richard Skeffington). SECTION 8: ENSURING DATA QUALITY. 8.1 NORMAN - Network of Reference Laboratories for Monitoring of Emerging Substances (Jaroslav Slobodnik and Valeria Dulio). 8.2 Data quality assurance of sediment monitoring (Ulrich Förstner
Susanne Heise
Wolfgang Ahlf and Bernard Westrich). SECTION 9: REPORTING REQUIREMENTS. 9. Reporting requirements for priority substances (Valeria Dulio and Anne Morin). Section 10: CONCLUSIONS. 10.1 Needs for an operational science-policy mechanism in support of WFD monitoring - National and regional examples (Philippe Quevauviller
Bob Harris and Philippe Vervier). 10.2 Support to WFD research needs: Current activities and future perspectives in the context of RTD Framework Programmes (Andrea Tilche). Index.
Ana Cristina Cardoso
Jacob Carstensen
Gary Free
Anna-Stiina Heiskanen
Niels Jepsen
Peeter Noges
Sandra Poikane and Wouter van de Bund). Section 2:CASE STUDIES ON MONITORING DIFFERENT AQUATIC ENVIRONMENTS UNDER THE WFD. 2.1 Lake monitoring in Sweden (Hákan Marklund). 2.2 River monitoring (Elena Perez Gallego). 2.3 Groundwater monitoring: Implementation in two Member States (Rob Ward
Johannes Grath and Andreas Scheidleder). 2.4 Coastal and marine monitoring (Patrick Roose). SECTION 3: ANALYTICAL TOOLS IN SUPPORT OF WFD MONITORING. 3.1 Emerging methods for water monitoring in the context of the WFD (Richard Greenwood
Graham A. Mills and Ian J. Allan). 3.2 Diagnostic water quality instruments for use in European Water Framework Directive (J.L. Maas
C.A. Schipper
R.A.E. Knoben
M.J. van den Heuvel-Grever
P.J. den Besten and G-J.de Maagd). SECTION 4: MODELLING TOOLS IN SUPPORT OF WFD MONITORING. 4.1 Joint modelling and monitoring of aquatic ecosystems (Jens Christian Refsgaard
Lisbeth Flindt Jørgensen
Anker Lajer Højberg
C. Demetriou
G. Onorati and Gyrite Brandt). 4.2 Harmonised modelling tools and decision-making process (Zbyszek W. Kundzerwicz and Fred F. Hatterman). SECTION 5: HYDROGEOLOGICAL COMPONENTS AND GROUNDWATER STATUS. 5.1 Scientifically-based monitoring - Overriding influence of hydrogeological typology (Didier Pennequin and Stephen Forster). 5.2 Contribution of hydrogeological mapping to water monitoring programmes (Wilhem F. Struckmeier). 5.3 Establishing environmental groundwater quality objectives (Dietmar Müller). SECTION 6: SEDIMENT MONITORING. 6.1 Sediment dynamics and influence on the design of monitoring programmes (Sue White). 6.2 Monitoring sediment quality using toxicity tests as primary tool for any risk assessment (Wolfgang Ahlf
Susanne Heise
Peter Heininger and Ute Feiler). SECTION 7: RISK ASSESSMENT LINKED TO MONITORING. 7.1 Risk Assessment linked to Monitoring and Management (Jos Brils
Damia Barceló
Winfried E.H. Blum
Werner Brack
Bob Harris
Dietmar Mller
Philippe N
grel
Vala Ragnarsdottir
Wim Salomons
Thomas Track and Joop Vegter). 7.2 Emerging contaminants at water-sediment system: Case study of pharmaceuticals and brominated flame retardants in the Ebro river basin (Mira Petrovic
Ethel Eljarrat
Meritxell Gros
Agustina de la Cal and Damia Barceló) 7.3 Assessment of metal bioavailability and natural background levels - WFD monitoring from the perspective of metals industry (Patrick Van Sprang
Katrien Delbeke
Lidia Regoli
Hugo Waeterschoot
Frank Van Assche
William Adams
Delpine Haesaerts
Claire Mattelet
Andy Bush
Lynette Chung and Violaine Verougstraete). 7.4 Freshwater ecosystem responses to climate change: the Euro-limpacs project (Rick Battarbee
Martin Kernan
David M. Livingstone
Uli Nickus
Piet Verdonschot
Daniel Hering
Brian Moss
Dick Wright
Chris Evans
Joan Grimalt
Richard Johnson
Ed Maltby
Conor Linstead and Richard Skeffington). SECTION 8: ENSURING DATA QUALITY. 8.1 NORMAN - Network of Reference Laboratories for Monitoring of Emerging Substances (Jaroslav Slobodnik and Valeria Dulio). 8.2 Data quality assurance of sediment monitoring (Ulrich Förstner
Susanne Heise
Wolfgang Ahlf and Bernard Westrich). SECTION 9: REPORTING REQUIREMENTS. 9. Reporting requirements for priority substances (Valeria Dulio and Anne Morin). Section 10: CONCLUSIONS. 10.1 Needs for an operational science-policy mechanism in support of WFD monitoring - National and regional examples (Philippe Quevauviller
Bob Harris and Philippe Vervier). 10.2 Support to WFD research needs: Current activities and future perspectives in the context of RTD Framework Programmes (Andrea Tilche). Index.