Jacqueline Iannuzzi
Arcadis NV
8 Papers
15 Citations
Jacqueline Iannuzzi is an academic researcher from Arcadis NV. The author has contributed to research in topics: Estuary & Sediment. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 7 publications.
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Papers
Evaluating risks to wildlife from coal fly ash incorporating recent advances in metals and metalloids risk assessment
TL;DR: The weight of evidence revealed that risk to wildlife from residual ash was low and that risk, though low, was most pronounced for insectivorous birds from exposure to Se and As, and contributes to the debate surrounding coal combustion residue regulations prompted by this ash release.
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Sediment quality triad assessment of an industrialized estuary of the northeastern USA.
TL;DR: The weight-of-evidence of this sediment quality triad (SQT) assessment indicates that impacts from multiple contaminants are occurring throughout the lower Passaic River and that these impacts must be evaluated further and addressed as part of ongoing restoration initiatives for the river.
22
Evaluation of potential relationships between chemical contaminants in sediments and aquatic organisms from the lower Passaic River, New Jersey, USA
TL;DR: The BSAF model was not found to be a reliable means to predict concentrations of POPs in select lower Passaic River organisms, using surface sediment chemistry data.
16
Assessing ecological risks to the fish community from residual coal fly ash in Watts Bar Reservoir, Tennessee.
David K. Rigg,Mitch N. Wacksman,Jacqueline Iannuzzi,Tyler F. Baker,Marshall Adams,Mark Stephen Greeley Jr +5 more
TL;DR: The data and analysis presented here indicate that ash and ash-related constituents pose negligible risks to the fish communities in Watts Bar Reservoir, which contradicts the predictions by some researchers immediately following the ash release of devastating effects on the aquatic ecology.
9
Spatial and Temporal Habitat Use Patterns by Water Birds in an Urban Estuarine Ecosystem: Implications for Ecosystem Management and Restoration
TL;DR: The results of a 1-year seasonal bird survey of the lower 6 miles of the Passaic River in northeastern New Jersey, USA are presented in this paper. But, the results of the survey are limited to a single watershed.
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