116 Papers
449 Citations
Jason K. Kirby is an academic researcher from Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chemistry & Soil water. The author has an hindex of 38, co-authored 109 publications. Previous affiliations of Jason K. Kirby include University of Canberra & Applied Science Private University.
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Papers
Arsenic Species Determination in Biological Tissues by HPLC–ICP–MS and HPLC–HG–ICP–MS
TL;DR: In this paper, the use of high pressure liquid chromatography coupled directly or by a hydride generation system to an inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometer for the unambiguous measurement of 13 arsenic species in marine biological extracts is described.
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Arsenic occurrence and species in near-shore macroalgae-feeding marine animals.
TL;DR: The identification of a large amount of trimethyl glycerol arsenoribose in H. rubra intestinal tissue suggests this species is a main constituent in the pathway for arsenic in this marine animal.
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Arsenic mobility and impact on recovered water quality during aquifer storage and recovery using reclaimed water in a carbonate aquifer
TL;DR: In the first and fourth cycles of a full scale field trial to examine the fate of As within the injectant plume during all stages of the aquifer storage and recovery (ASR) cycle, and the resultant water quality, the average recovered As concentration was greater than the source concentration as mentioned in this paper.
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Influences of soil properties and leaching on copper toxicity to barley root elongation.
TL;DR: Stepwise multiple regressions using soil pH, organic carbon content, and effective cation exchange capacity (eCEC) were found to explain over 80% of the variance in Cu toxicity across soils and these quantitative relationships between Cu toxicity and soil properties are helpful for developing soil-specific guidance on Cu toxicity thresholds.
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Long-term exposure to commercially available sunscreens containing nanoparticles of TiO2 and ZnO revealed no biological impact in a hairless mouse model.
Megan J. Osmond-McLeod,Yalchin Oytam,Anthony Rowe,Fariborz Sobhanmanesh,G.E. Greenoak,Jason K. Kirby,Elizabeth F. McInnes,Maxine J. McCall +7 more
TL;DR: This long-term study provided no basis to avoid the use of sunscreens containing metal oxide nanoparticles, and mice exposed to UVR developed statistically significant incidences of histologically-diagnosed malignant and benign skin neoplasms.