Brian J. Eadie - Concepedia

Author

Brian J. Eadie

NOAA Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory

Also Known As

BRIAN J. EADIE, Brian Eadie, Brian J Eadie, Brian J. Eadie

Publications

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

NOAA Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory University of Michigan National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Michigan Technological University University of Minnesota

About

Brian J. Eadie is an author at NOAA Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory specializing in engineering, sedimentology, and organic geochemistry.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Engineering	33	52	4K
2	Environmental Engineering	11	12	1.3K
3	Chemistry	3	3	325
4	Management	2	2	698
5	Civil Engineering	1	1	18

Brian J. Eadie

Publications

4.7K

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Reverse-phase separation method for determining pollutant binding to Aldrich humic acid and dissolved organic carbon of natural waters Peter F. Landrum, Sheila R. Nihart, Brian J. Eadie, Environmental Science & Technology BioconcentrationEngineeringAltmetric Attention ScoreMarine ChemistryAldrich Humic Acid	1984	423
Sediment trap fluxes and benthic recycling of organic carbon, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, and polychlorobiphenyl congeners in Lake Superior Joel E. Baker, Steven J. Eisenreich, Brian J. Eadie Environmental Science & Technology EngineeringEnvironmental Impact AssessmentAltmetric Attention ScoreLimnologyOrganic Geochemistry	1991	275
Sources, degradation and recycling of organic matter associated with sinking particles in Lake Michigan Philip A. Meyers, Brian J. Eadie Organic Geochemistry Organic GeochemistryEnvironmental ChemistryEngineeringSediment QualitySediment-water Interaction	1993	242
Sediment Trap Studies in Lake Michigan: Resuspension and Chemical Fluxes in the Southern Basin Brian J. Eadie, Richard L. Chambers, Wayne S. Gardner, Journal of Great Lakes Research EngineeringSediment QualitySediment Trap StudiesSediment-water InteractionSouthern Basin	1984	224
Predicting the bioavailability of organic xenobiotics to <i>Pontoporeia hoyi</i> in the presence of humic and fulvic materials and natural dissolved organic matter Peter F. Landrum, Mark D. Reinhold, Sheila R. Nihart, Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry	1985	191
Reduction in bioavailability of organic contaminants to the amphipod <i>pontoporeia hoyi</i> by dissolved organic matter of sediment interstitial waters Peter F. Landrum, Sheila R. Nihart, Brian J. Eadie, Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry BioconcentrationEngineeringBioaccumulationEquilibrium PartitioningSediment Interstitial Waters	1987	177
Satellite observations of calcium carbonate precipitations in the Great Lakes1 A. E. Strong, Brian J. Eadie Limnology and Oceanography EngineeringReflectance PatternsOceanographyEarth ScienceLimnology	1978	175
Perylene: an indicator of alteration processes or precursor materials? James E. Silliman, Philip A. Meyers, Brian J. Eadie Organic Geochemistry Materials ScienceOrganic Material ChemistryChemical SafetyEngineeringChemical Analysis	1998	148
Records of Nutrient-Enhanced Coastal Ocean Productivity in Sediments from the Louisiana Continental Shelf Brian J. Eadie, Brent A. McKee, Margaret B. Lansing, Estuaries Coastal ManagementBiogeochemistryEarth ScienceEngineeringCoastal Geology	1994	142
Variation in the bioavailability of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons to the <i>Amphipod diporeia</i> (SPP.) with sediment aging Peter F. Landrum, Brian J. Eadie, Warren R. Faust Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Organic GeochemistryEnvironmental ChemistryEngineeringSediment QualitySediment-water Interaction	1992	134

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