World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Chemistry

D-Index
85
Citations
36457
World Ranking
2614
National Ranking
909

Overview

Walter J. Weber was affiliated with the University of Michigan-Ann Arbor in the United States. Their research contributions span multiple fields, including mechanical engineering and economics and econometrics.

They published work focusing on topics such as:

  • Carbon Dioxide Capture Technologies
  • Climate Change Policy and Economics

The publication venues where Walter J. Weber's research appeared include:

  • Schwäbische Heimat
  • Value in Health
  • Frontiers for Young Minds

Frequent collaborators in their work were:

  • S.M. Geisler
  • Christian Schreiber
  • H Kosakyan
  • Julia Höhn
  • Jens-Uwe Voigt

Among their recent papers were:

  • "OP20 Objective Measurement of Quality of Life: First Results of the Project 'Machine Intelligence for the Objective Determination of Individual Quality of Life' - MI-Lq," 2024, published in Value in Health
  • "Turning Pollution Into Solutions Using Microbes," 2025, published in Frontiers for Young Minds
  • "Rezension von: Schmidt, Richard (Hrsg.), Deutsche Reichsstädte," 2025, published in Schwäbische Heimat
  • "Rezension von: Brügel, Rudolf, Unvergessenes Stuttgart," 2025, published in Schwäbische Heimat

Best Publications

  • Kinetics of Adsorption on Carbon from Solution

    W J Weber;J C Morris

  • Physicochemical processes for water quality control

    Walter J. Weber

  • SEQUESTRATION OF HYDROPHOBIC ORGANIC CONTAMINANTS BY GEOSORBENTS

    Richard G. Luthy;George R. Aiken;Mark L. Brusseau;Scott D. Cunningham

  • An experimental investigation of nonaqueous phase liquid dissolution in saturated subsurface systems: Transient mass transfer rates

    Susan E. Powers;Linda M. Abriola;Walter J. Weber

  • A Distributed Reactivity Model for Sorption by Soils and Sediments. 10. Relationships between Desorption, Hysteresis, and the Chemical Characteristics of Organic Domains.

    Weilin Huang;Walter J. Weber

  • Surface Chemistry of Active Carbon: Specific Adsorption of Phenols

    James A Mattson;Harry B Mark;Michael D Malbin;Walter J Weber

  • A Distributed Reactivity Model for Sorption by Soils and Sediments. 4. Intraparticle Heterogeneity and Phase-Distribution Relationships under Nonequilibrium Conditions

    Walter J. Weber;Weilin Huang

  • Sorption phenomena in subsurface systems: Concepts, models and effects on contaminant fate and transport

    Unknown

  • Surfactant-enhanced solubilization of residual dodecane in soil columns. 1. Experimental investigation

    Kurt D. Pennell;Linda M. Abriola;Walter J. Weber

  • A Distributed Reactivity Model for Sorption by Soils and Sediments. 9. General Isotherm Nonlinearity and Applicability of the Dual Reactive Domain Model

    Weilin Huang;Thomas M. Young;Mark A. Schlautman;Hong Yu

  • A distributed reactivity model for sorption by soils and sediments. 8. Sorbent organic domains : Discovery of a humic acid glass transition and an argument for a polymer-based model

    Eugene J. LeBoeuf;Walter J. Weber

  • Equilibria and Capacities for Adsorption on Carbon

    Walter J. Weber;J. Carrell Morris

  • Theoretical Study of the Significance of Nonequilibrium Dissolution of Nonaqueous Phase Liquids in Subsurface Systems

    Susan E. Powers;Celso O. Loureiro;Linda M. Abriola;Walter J. Weber

  • Effect of solids concentration on the sorptive partitioning of hydrophobic pollutants in aquatic systems.

    Thomas C. Voice;Clifford P. Rice;Walter J. Weber

  • A distributed reactivity model for sorption by soils and sediments. 3. Effects of diagenetic processes on sorption energetics.

    Thomas M. Young;Walter J. Jr. Weber

  • Hysteresis in the sorption and desorption of hydrophobic organic contaminants by soils and sediments: 1. A comparative analysis of experimental protocols

    Weilin Huang;Hong Yu;Walter J. Weber

  • Biological uptake and depuration of carbon nanotubes by Daphnia magna.

    Elijah J. Petersen;Jarkko Akkanen;Jussi V. K. Kukkonen;Walter J. Weber

  • Hysteresis in the sorption and desorption of hydrophobic organic contaminants by soils and sediments: 2. Effects of soil organic matter heterogeneity

    Walter J. Weber;Weilin Huang;Hong Yu

  • Predictive Model for Design of Fixed-Bed Adsorbers: Parameter Estimation and Model Development

    John C. Crittenden;Walter J. Weber

  • Sorption of hydrophobic compounds by sediments, soils and suspended solids--I. Theory and background

    Thomas C. Voice;Walter J. Weber

  • A distributed reactivity model for sorption by soils and sediments. 7. Enthalpy and polarity effects on desorption under supercritical fluid conditions

    Thomas M. Young;Walter J. Weber

Frequent Co-Authors

Qingguo Huang
Qingguo Huang University of Georgia
Weilin Huang
Weilin Huang Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Tanju Karanfil
Tanju Karanfil Clemson University
Thomas M. Young
Thomas M. Young University of California, Davis
Linda M. Abriola
Linda M. Abriola Tufts University
Cass T. Miller
Cass T. Miller University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Kurt D. Pennell
Kurt D. Pennell Brown University
John C. Crittenden
John C. Crittenden Georgia Institute of Technology
Catherine A. Peters
Catherine A. Peters Princeton University
Xiangyang Shi
Xiangyang Shi Donghua 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

For students interested in Chemistry, exploring interdisciplinary fields like forensic science and criminal justice can broaden career opportunities. Many institutions now offer affordable options, including online forensic science degree programs that combine chemistry expertise with practical investigative skills.

For those aiming to deepen their understanding of human behavior within legal contexts, pursuing a masters in forensic psychology online can be a valuable step. These programs often complement a scientific background and open doors to specialized roles.

Career options in this field are varied, ranging from crime scene analyst to forensic toxicologist. Detailed insights into potential positions and job outlooks can be found by exploring forensic science career pathways, providing guidance on what to expect in the workforce.

Cost is a major consideration for many students. Understanding the expenses involved, including tuition and fees, is crucial when selecting a program. Resources explaining how much is a criminal justice degree can help prospective students budget effectively and make informed decisions.

Best Scientists Citing Walter J. Weber

Recently Published Articles