John E. McCray mostly deals with Environmental engineering, Groundwater, Hydrology, Water quality and Aquifer. He focuses mostly in the field of Environmental engineering, narrowing it down to topics relating to Environmental remediation and, in certain cases, Cyclodextrin and Human decontamination. His Groundwater study incorporates themes from Air sparging, Water resource management, Habitat and Petroleum engineering.
His study in the field of Evapotranspiration and Water resources also crosses realms of Water flow. His research investigates the connection with Water quality and areas like Hydrology which intersect with concerns in Ecology. He has researched Aquifer in several fields, including Vadose zone, Soil science and Lead.
Hydrology, Groundwater, Environmental engineering, Water quality and Environmental remediation are his primary areas of study. In his research on the topic of Hydrology, Geotechnical engineering is strongly related with Soil science. His Groundwater research incorporates themes from Environmental chemistry, Dissolution and Petroleum engineering.
His work on Wastewater and Sewage treatment as part of his general Environmental engineering study is frequently connected to Clogging and Denitrification, thereby bridging the divide between different branches of science. His research integrates issues of Infiltration, Hydraulic conductivity and Effluent in his study of Wastewater. His work carried out in the field of Water quality brings together such families of science as Nutrient, Stormwater and STREAMS.
John E. McCray focuses on Stormwater, Groundwater, Water quality, Surface runoff and Hydrology. John E. McCray interconnects Soil science, Wellbore, Petroleum engineering and Methane in the investigation of issues within Groundwater. His Soil science study deals with Kriging intersecting with Aquifer.
His Water quality research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Drainage basin, Soil organic matter and Environmental resource management. His Surface runoff research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Water supply, Evapotranspiration, Rainwater harvesting and Water resource management. His Hydrology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Sediment and Nutrient.
His main research concerns Groundwater, Stormwater, Soil science, Sorption and Decision support system. His Groundwater research integrates issues from Flow, Viscosity and Hydrus. His Stormwater research includes elements of Water quality, Baseflow and Environmental resource management.
His Water quality research is classified as research in Hydrology. The concepts of his Soil science study are interwoven with issues in Kriging, Regression-kriging, Mass flux and Potentiometric surface, Aquifer. His research in Decision support system intersects with topics in Parking lot, Residential area, Surface runoff and Manufacturing engineering.
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Evaluation of graphical and multivariate statistical methods for classification of water chemistry data
Cüneyt Güler;Geoffrey D. Thyne;John E. McCray;Keith A. Turner.
Hydrogeology Journal (2002)
Effects of soil data resolution on SWAT model stream flow and water quality predictions
Mengistu Geza;John E. McCray.
Journal of Environmental Management (2008)
Climate Variability Controls on Unsaturated Water and Chemical Movement, High Plains Aquifer, USA
Jason J. Gurdak;Randall T. Hanson;Peter B. McMahon;Breton W. Bruce.
Vadose Zone Journal (2007)
Numerical Simulation of Air Sparging for Remediation of NAPL Contamination
John E. McCray;Ronald W. Falta.
Ground Water (1997)
A quantitative methodology to assess the risks to human health from CO2 leakage into groundwater
Erica R. Siirila;Alexis K. Navarre-Sitchler;Reed M. Maxwell;John E. McCray.
Advances in Water Resources (2012)
Model Parameters for Simulating Fate and Transport of On‐Site Wastewater Nutrients
John E. McCray;Shiloh L. Kirkland;Robert L. Siegrist;Geoffrey D. Thyne.
Ground Water (2005)
Cyclodextrin-Enhanced in Situ Flushing of Multiple-Component Immiscible Organic Liquid Contamination at the Field Scale: Mass Removal Effectiveness
John E. McCray;Mark L. Brusseau.
Environmental Science & Technology (1998)
Hydrological effects of forest transpiration loss in bark beetle-impacted watersheds
Lindsay A. Bearup;Reed M. Maxwell;David W. Clow;John E. McCray.
Nature Climate Change (2014)
Bark beetle infestation impacts on nutrient cycling, water quality and interdependent hydrological effects
Kristin M. Mikkelson;Lindsay A. Bearup;Reed M. Maxwell;John D. Stednick.
Biogeochemistry (2013)
Defining the air sparging radius of influence for groundwater remediation
John E. McCray;Ronald W. Falta.
Journal of Contaminant Hydrology (1996)
Journal of Contaminant Hydrology
(Impact Factor: 4.184)
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