World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Chemistry

D-Index
76
Citations
19419
World Ranking
4276
National Ranking
100

Overview

Jacques Buffle is affiliated with the University of Geneva in Switzerland. Their academic profile does not list recent papers, frequent co-authors, or frequent publication venues.

There is no specific information available regarding main fields or subfields of study, nor on the main topics of their work. No book publications or awards are recorded in the provided data.

The data reflects a researcher with a presence at a recognized European academic institution but without publicly documented outputs or collaborations in the provided dataset.

Best Publications

  • Complexation reactions in aquatic systems : an analytical approach

    J. Buffle;Robert Alexander Chalmers

  • A Generalized Description of Aquatic Colloidal Interactions: The Three-colloidal Component Approach

    Jacques Buffle;Kevin J. Wilkinson;Serge Stoll;Montserrat Filella

  • Complexation reactions in aquatic systems

    J. Buffle;R.A. Chalmers

  • Dynamic speciation analysis and bioavailability of metals in aquatic systems

    Herman P. van Leeuwen;Raewyn M. Town;Jacques Buffle;Rob F. M. J. Cleven

  • Measurement of complexation properties of humic and fulvic acids in natural waters with lead and copper ion-selective electrodes.

    Buffle J;Greter Fl;Haerdi W

  • Metal flux and dynamic speciation at (bio)interfaces. Part I: Critical evaluation and compilation of physicochemical parameters for complexes with simple ligands and fulvic/humic substances.

    Jacques Buffle;Zeshi Zhang;Konstantin Startchev

  • In situ monitoring of aquatic systems : chemical analysis and speciation

    J. Buffle;George Horvai

  • Voltammetric environmental trace-metal analysis and speciation: from laboratory to in situ measurements

    J. Buffle;M.-L. Tercier-Waeber

  • Size Effects on Diffusion Processes within Agarose Gels

    Nicolas Fatin-Rouge;Konstantin Starchev;Jacques Buffle

  • Three approaches for characterizing NOM

    Stuart W. Krasner;Jean-Philippe Croué;Jacques Buffle;E. Michael Perdue

  • Characteristic features of the major components of freshwater colloidal organic matter revealed by transmission electron and atomic force microscopy

    Kevin Wilkinson;Eric Stéphane Balnois;Gary G. Leppard;Jacques Buffle

  • Diffusion and Partitioning of Solutes in Agarose Hydrogels: The Relative Influence of Electrostatic and Specific Interactions

    Nicolas Fatin-Rouge;and Antoine Milon;Jacques Buffle;Richard R. Goulet and

  • The use of ultrafiltration for the separation and fractionation of organic ligands in fresh waters

    J. Buffle;P. Deladoey;W. Haerdi

  • Comparison of analytical techniques for dynamic trace metal speciation in natural freshwaters

    Laura Sigg;Frank Black;Jacques Buffle;Jun Cao

  • Atomic Force Microscopy of Humic Substances: Effects of pH and Ionic Strength

    Eric Balnois;Kevin J. Wilkinson;Jamie R. Lead;Jacques Buffle

  • Model predictions of metal speciation in freshwaters compared to measurements by in situ techniques

    Emily R Unsworth;Kent W Warnken;Hao Zhang;William Davison

  • Complexation by natural heterogeneous compounds: Site occupation distribution functions, a normalized description of metal complexation

    Jacques Buffle;Robert Scott Altmann;Montserrat Filella;A. Tessier

  • Humic substances are soft and permeable: evidence from their electrophoretic mobilities.

    Jérôme F. L. Duval;Kevin J. Wilkinson;Herman P. Van Leeuwen;Jacques Buffle

  • Physico-chemical characteristics of a colloidal iron phosphate species formed at the oxic-anoxic interface of a eutrophic lake

    J. Buffle;R.R. De Vitre;D. Perret;Gary G. Leppard

  • Fibrillar polysaccharides in marine macromolecular organic matter as imaged by atomic force microscopy and transmission electron microscopy

    Peter H. Santschi;Eric Balnois;Kevin J. Wilkinson;Jingwu Zhang

Frequent Co-Authors

Kevin J. Wilkinson
Kevin J. Wilkinson University of Montreal
Montserrat Filella
Montserrat Filella University of Geneva
Herman P. van Leeuwen
Herman P. van Leeuwen Wageningen University & Research
Milena Koudelka-Hep
Milena Koudelka-Hep University of Neuchâtel
Jérôme F. L. Duval
Jérôme F. L. Duval University of Lorraine
Bastien Chopard
Bastien Chopard University of Geneva
Nicola Senesi
Nicola Senesi University of Bari Aldo Moro
William Davison
William Davison Lancaster University
André Tessier
André Tessier University of Quebec
Nelson Belzile
Nelson Belzile Laurentian University

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Studying chemistry in the USA opens a variety of career pathways, including specialized fields like forensic science. Many students consider pursuing an online forensic science degree to combine their passion for chemistry with criminal justice. These programs often offer flexibility and affordability, making it easier to gain the necessary skills for forensic analysis.

For those interested in a more specialized role, becoming an autopsy tech requires focused education and training. Understanding the educational requirements can help individuals navigate this niche career effectively. You can learn more about this detailed pathway by exploring the insights on how to become an autopsy tech.

Advancing your expertise further is also possible through an online forensic psychology masters. This degree bridges psychology and legal systems, preparing graduates for careers that involve evaluating criminal behavior and contributing to the justice process.

Exploring a range of careers in forensics reveals diverse opportunities that blend science, law, and technology. Whether through direct lab work or investigative roles, these career paths require strong foundational knowledge in chemistry along with specialized training. For a comprehensive overview, check out the resources on careers in forensics.

By carefully selecting the right online program and understanding the career options, chemistry graduates can find rewarding roles in forensic and related scientific fields.

Best Scientists Citing Jacques Buffle

Trending Scientists