Use of Human and Bovine Adenovirus for Fecal Source Tracking
Confirming the presence and determining the source(s) of fecal contamination to water is critical to protect human health and environmental quality.
Environmental and Agronomic Impacts of Manure and Fertilizer Nitrogen Management in the Wisconsin Central Sands
The Central Sands of Wisconsin is a 64,000 km2 region with relatively flat topography encompassing six counties. It has a mantle of coarse-grained Pleistocene glaciofluvial and lacustrine sediment, which overlies crystalline rock and sometimes sandstone.
Source Investigations of Nitrate Contamination for Private Wells in Eau Claire County
This research explores sources and risk factors of nitrate contamination in private wells in Eau Claire County, Wisconsin. Nitrate is a naturally occurring compound found in groundwater, but also has anthropogenic sources.
Field and Laboratory Validation of Photoactivated Adsorption for Removal of Arsenic in Groundwaters
The project discussed in this final report is based on earlier studies performed at the University of Wisconsin — Madison regarding MCL of arsenic and treatment methods.
Hydrogeologic Controls on Springs in the Mukwonago River Watershed, SE Wisconsin: Final Report to the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources
The health of wetlands is essential for maintaining overall environmental health as wetlands play an integral role in the storage of water after flood events, recharge and discharge to the local aquifer, balancing of baseflow and the regulation of water quality (Carter, 1986).
Groundwater Pollutant Transfer and Export from a Northern Mississippi Valley Loess Hills Watershed
Non-point source pollutant inputs are the most widespread and vexing contributors to ground and surface water, affecting the drinking water resources and the biotic integrity of many of the nation’s water bodies.