Chemical Marine Monitoring: Policy Framework and Analytical Trends: 24
Author(s): Philippe Quevauviller (Editor), Patrick Roose (Editor), Gert Verreet (Editor)
Publisher: Wiley
Publication Date: 7 Oct. 2011
Edition: 1st
Language: English
Print length: 480 pages
ISBN-10: 047074765X
ISBN-13: 9780470747650
Book Description
Chemical Marine Monitoring: Policy Framework and Analytical Trends
Wide- scale chemical monitoring programmes are required by international conventions and European Union policies such as the Water Framework Directive (2000/60/EC) and the new EU Marine Strategy Framework Directive (MSFD). This entails all waters, including transitional and coastal waters, sediments and biota.
The final volume in the Water Quality Measurement Series highlights policy frameworks and analytical trends with an emphasis on laboratory methods and quality control.
Within this comprehensive text, the following sections are included:
Setting the Scene; monitoring of pollutants
Policy Settings; international conventions and EU marine strategy
Marine monitored parameters; trace elements, chemical species, organic micropollutants, and nutrients
Types of monitoring; classical chemical monitoring, biomonitoring and in-situ methods
Quality assurance; certified reference materials for marine monitoring
Research and developments; the role of sediments in coastal monitoring, and passive sampling technologies
Chemical Marine Monitoring: Policy Framework and Analytical Trends is intended for postgraduates and researchers working in analytical chemistry and its application to environmental and health analyses. Those interested in developing new methods and materials in relation to drinking water regulations with also find this book beneficial.
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Wide- scale chemical monitoring programmes are required by international conventions and European Union policies such as the Water Framework Directive (2000/60/EC) and the new EU Marine Strategy Framework Directive (MSFD). This entails all waters, including transitional and coastal waters, sediments and biota.
The final volume in the Water Quality Measurement Serieshighlights policy frameworks and analytical trends with an emphasis on laboratory methods and quality control.
Within this comprehensive text, the following sections are included:
Setting the Scene; monitoring of pollutants
Policy Settings; international conventions and EU marine strategy
Marine monitored parameters; trace elements, chemical species, organic micropollutants, and nutrients
Types of monitoring; classical chemical monitoring, biomonitoring and in-situ methods
Quality assurance; certified reference materials for marine monitoring
Research and developments; the role of sediments in coastal monitoring, and passive sampling technologies
Chemical Marine Monitoring:Policy Framework and Analytical Trends is intended for postgraduates and researchers working in analytical chemistry and its application to environmental and health analyses. Those interested in developing new methods and materials in relation to drinking water regulations with also find this book beneficial.
From the Back Cover
Part of the Water Quality Measurement series, this text focuses on chemical marine monitoring, highlighting policy frameworks and analytical trends with an emphasis on laboratory methods and laboratory quality control. It provides a comprehensive approach and guidance to researchers and professionals in environmental and related industries on the theoretical and practical aspects of the field. The topics are typical of those usually addressed in monitoring guidance documents.
About the Author
Philippe Quevauviller has published more than 200 papers and several books linked to environmental quality measurements. He joined the Research General-Directorate of the European Commission in 1989 where he was scientific officer on topics dealing with the quality control of environmental analysis. Since 2002, he has integrated the Water & Marine Unit of the EC Environment Directorate-General where is now responsible for the development of a new Groundwater Directive which will complement the existing water policy framework. He is part-time professor at the K.U.Leuven where he teaches "water quality and treatment" in an Interuniversity programme on Water Resources.