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| H71: | Environmental Remediation and Confirmatory Monitoring |
| Sponsor: |
Hydrology
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| Convener: |
Thomas John Nicholson U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission/Office of Nuclear Regulatoy Research 11555 Rockville Pike Mail Stop CSB-207 Rockville, MD, USA 301-251-7498 Thomas.Nicholson@nrc.gov Boris Faybishenko Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory/Earth Sciences Division 1 Cyclotron Road Mail Stop 90-116 Berkeley, CA, USA 510-486-5686 BAFaybishenko@lbl.gov Vince Adams U.S. Department of Energy/Office of Groundwater and Soil Remediation 1000 Independence Avenue, SW EM-12/Cloverleaf Building Washington, DC, USA (301) 903-1864 Vincent.Adams@em.doe.gov Horst Monken-Fernandes International Atomic Energy Agency/Department of Nuclear Energy Wagramerstrasse 5 P.O. Box 100 Vienna, AUT 43 1 2600 24673 H.Monken-Fernandes@iaea.org Terry C Hazen Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory/Earth Sciences Division 1 Cyclotron Road Mail Stop 70A-3317 Berkeley, CA, USA 510-486-6223 TCHazen@lbl.gov |
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| Description: | There has been significant progress in the application of environmental remediation strategies and lessons learned for a great variety of environmental settings and contaminants. Contaminant plumes can result from atmospheric deposition on soils, plants and water bodies, or from surface or near-surface releases such as spills, leaks and accidental discharges from industrial facilities. The session will focus on accomplished or ongoing efforts to characterize, monitor, model, and remediate these contaminant plumes. In particular, presentations on environmental monitoring programs that are integrated with remediation strategies and forecasting of subsurface transport to human and environmental receptors will be encouraged. Information from confirmatory laboratory, monitoring, and analogue studies related to these remediation strategies will also be sought. Presentations on innovative hydrological, geophysical, geochemical, and microbiological approaches to characterize the contaminant plumes and to evaluate the success of remediation options will also be encouraged. The presentations will emphasize data assimilation of environmental monitoring observations at various scales, and forecasting of natural attenuation and remediation performance. |