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Environmental Sciences

D-Index
43
Citations
7134
World Ranking
7095
National Ranking
2534

Overview

Brian J. Eadie is affiliated with the Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory in the United States. Their work is connected to environmental research with a likely focus on the Great Lakes region, although specific fields of study, topics, or subfields are not detailed in the available data.

No recent papers or frequent co-authors are listed, which limits insight into the scope or impact of their published research. Similarly, there is no information on frequent publication venues or book publications associated with this scientist.

The absence of data on main fields, subfields, or topics of study suggests that detailed information on their academic focus is not available or has not been recorded in the provided sources.

No awards or recognitions have been documented, indicating either that none have been received or that this information is not currently accessible.

This profile is based solely on verified affiliations and the absence of additional bibliographic or research details, implying that Brian J. Eadie's professional contributions might be primarily internal to their institution or otherwise not publicly catalogued.

Best Publications

  • 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;Wayne S. Gardner

  • 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

  • Sources, degradation and recycling of organic matter associated with sinking particles in Lake Michigan

    Philip A. Meyers;Brian J. Eadie

  • Sediment Trap Studies in Lake Michigan: Resuspension and Chemical Fluxes in the Southern Basin

    Brian J. Eadie;Richard L. Chambers;Wayne S. Gardner;Gerald L. Bell

  • Predicting the bioavailability of organic xenobiotics to Pontoporeia hoyi in the presence of humic and fulvic materials and natural dissolved organic matter

    Peter F. Landrum;Mark D. Reinhold;Sheila R. Nihart;Brian J. Eadie

  • Reduction in bioavailability of organic contaminants to the amphipod pontoporeia hoyi by dissolved organic matter of sediment interstitial waters

    Peter F. Landrum;Sheila R. Nihart;Brian J. Eadie;Lynn R. Herche

  • Satellite observations of calcium carbonate precipitations in the Great Lakes1

    Alan E. Strong;Brian J. Eadie

  • Perylene: an indicator of alteration processes or precursor materials?

    James E. Silliman;Philip A. Meyers;Brian J. Eadie

  • VARIATION IN THE BIOAVAILABILITY OF POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS TO THE AMPHIPOD DIPOREIA (SPP.) WITH SEDIMENT AGING

    Peter F. Landrum;Brian J. Eadie;Warren R. Faust

  • Records of nutrient-enhanced coastal ocean productivity in sediments from the Louisiana continental shelf

    Brian J. Eadie;Brent A. McKee;Margaret B. Lansing;John A. Robbins

  • Toxicokinetics and toxicity of a mixture of sediment-associated polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons to the amphipod Diporeia sp

    Peter F. Landrum;Brian J. Eadie;Warren R. Faust

  • Transport of Particulate Organic Carbon by the Mississippi River and Its Fate in the Gulf of Mexico

    John H. Trefry;Simone Metz;Terry A. Nelsen;Robert P. Trocine

  • A model study of the coupled biological and physical dynamics in Lake Michigan

    Changsheng Chen;Rubao Ji;David J. Schwab;Dmitry Beletsky

  • Continued disappearance of the benthic amphipod Diporeia spp. in Lake Michigan: is there evidence for food limitation?

    Thomas F Nalepa;David L Fanslow;Andrew J Foley;Gregory A Lang

  • Insights into the origin of perylene from isotopic analyses of sediments from Saanich Inlet, British Columbia

    J.E Silliman;P.A Meyers;P.H Ostrom;N.E Ostrom

  • THREE-PHASE PARTITIONING OF HYDROPHOBIC ORGANIC COMPOUNDS IN GREAT LAKES WATERS

    Brian J. Eadie;Nancy R. Morehead;Peter F. Landrum

  • The Role of Particulate Matter in the Movement of Contaminants in the Great Lakes

    Brian J. Eadie;John A. Robbins

  • δ13C analyses of oceanic particulate organic matter

    Unknown

  • Lake Erie hypoxia prompts Canada‐U.S. study

    Nathan Hawley;Thomas H. Johengen;Yerubandi R. Rao;Steven A. Ruberg

  • Community metabolism and nutrient cycling in the Mississippi River plume: evidence for intense nitrification at intermediate salinities

    JD Pakulski;P. Benner;R. Amon;B. Eadie

  • The sorption of PAH onto dissolved organic matter in Lake Michigan waters

    Nancy R. Morehead;Brian J. Eadie;Brian Lake;Peter F. Landrum

Frequent Co-Authors

Peter F. Landrum
Peter F. Landrum Southern Illinois University Carbondale
John A. Robbins
John A. Robbins Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory
Wayne S. Gardner
Wayne S. Gardner The University of Texas at Austin
Philip A. Meyers
Philip A. Meyers University of Michigan–Ann Arbor
Thomas H. Johengen
Thomas H. Johengen University of Michigan–Ann Arbor
David J. Schwab
David J. Schwab Michigan Technological University
Henry A. Vanderploeg
Henry A. Vanderploeg National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Dmitry Beletsky
Dmitry Beletsky University of Michigan–Ann Arbor
James B. Cotner
James B. Cotner University of Minnesota
Jussi V. K. Kukkonen
Jussi V. K. Kukkonen University of Eastern Finland

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