Ross Edward William Smith
Southern Cross University
4 Papers
6 Citations
Ross Edward William Smith is an academic researcher from Southern Cross University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Environmental impact assessment & Ceriodaphnia dubia. The author has an hindex of 1, co-authored 4 publications.
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Papers
Rio Doce Acoustic Surveys of Fish Biomass and Aquatic Habitat.
TL;DR: The postevent monitoring surveys implemented the use of noninvasive acoustic methods to improve the understanding of the fish biomass distribution patterns and aquatic habitat condition of the impacted reaches of the Rio Gualaxo do Norte, Rio do Carmo, and Rio Doce.
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Understanding the Science Surrounding Environmental Consequences and Rehabilitation Actions Stemming from Brazil's Fundão Tailing Dam Rupture
TL;DR: This IEAM special series presents technical papers from the The Fundão Dam Rupture Science Meeting in Brasilia, Brazil, in June 2019, which generally agreed that society must commit to rehabilitation after disasters based on the best available evidence describing the structure and function of affected ecosystems.
4
Development of a Bioavailability-Based Risk Assessment Framework for Nickel in Southeast Asia and Melanesia
Emily R. Garman,Christian E. Schlekat,Ellie Middleton,Graham Merrington,Adam Peters,Ross Edward William Smith,Jenny L. Stauber,Kenneth M.Y. Leung,Francesca Gissi,Francesca Gissi,Monique T. Binet,Merrin S. Adams,Megan L. Gillmore,Megan L. Gillmore,Lisa A. Golding,Dianne F. Jolley,Zhen Wang,Amanda J Reichelt-Brushett +17 more
TL;DR: In this paper, a multi-institutional, 5-y testing program was conducted to evaluate Ni exposure, effects, and risk characterization in the Southeast Asia and Melanesia (SEAM) region, which includes New Caledonia, Papua New Guinea, the Philippines, and Indonesia.
3
Ecotoxicological Assessment of the Doce River Surface Water After the Fundão Dam Collapse.
Lucas Bueno Mendes,Fernando Aquinoga de Mello,Kátia Regina Chagas,Rodolfo Pessotti Messner Campelo,Laila Carine Campos Medeiros,Ross Edward William Smith,Tatiana Heid Furley +6 more
TL;DR: Monitoring of the course of tailings showed different magnitude impact among upper, middle and lower Doce River, with greater impact close to the dam failure area.