Faculty profile
Ian Spooner
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Research
Latest papers
Scavenging gulls are biovectors of mercury from industrial wastes in Nova Scotia, Canada.
Chemosphere · 2022
Latest funding
- $150,000
Paleolimnological assessment of the controls on metal mobility in Nova Scotia
NSERC · 2018 · Principal investigator
- $24,635
New tools for surface drinking water supply assessment and management
NSERC · 2018 · Principal investigator
- $10,930
Measuring the impact of watershed development on water quality in surface water reservoirs in Halifax Regional Municipality
NSERC · 2016 · Principal investigator
1 publications.
Scavenging gulls are biovectors of mercury from industrial wastes in Nova Scotia, Canada.
McIntyre JA, O'Driscoll NJ, Spooner I, Robertson GJ, Smol JP, Mallory ML
Paleolimnological assessment of the controls on metal mobility in Nova Scotia
Principal investigators: Spooner, Ian
Keywords: arsenic; bulk geochemistry; climate change; environmental impact; forestry; hydrology; metals and metalloids; Paleolimnology; retention and mobility; urbanization
New tools for surface drinking water supply assessment and management
Principal investigators: Spooner, Ian
Measuring the impact of watershed development on water quality in surface water reservoirs in Halifax Regional Municipality
Principal investigators: Spooner, Ian
The influence of environmental stressors on metal sequestration in shallow lakes
Principal investigators: Spooner, Ian
Measuring the impact of watershed development on water quality in surface water supply reservoirs in Halifax Regional Municipality
Principal investigators: Spooner, Ian
Developing methods for the rapid determination of the impact of watershed development and environmental change on small lakes
Principal investigators: Spooner, Ian
Developing methods for the rapid determination of the impact of watershed development on small lakes
Principal investigators: Spooner, Ian
Paleolimnology and physical limnology of lakes in nova scotia
Principal investigators: Spooner, Ian
High resolution multi-proxy records of holocene climate change from northern B.C. and Atlantic Canada
Principal investigators: Spooner, Ian
Multi-proxy paleolimnological records of Holocene climate change from Nova Scotia and Northern B.C.
Principal investigators: Spooner, Ian
From CIHR, NSERC and SSHRC funding decisions: CIHR since 2008, NSERC since 1991 and SSHRC since 1998, including their latest published competition results.
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