Gareth D Clay
Biographic Data
| ID | 1571138 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gareth D Clay |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gareth D |
| FAMILY NAME | Clay |
| SIGNATURE | CLAY G D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Manchester |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8477-2774 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Peat fires and the unknown risk of legacy metal and metalloid pollution
Introduction. Peatlands have persisted for millennia, acting as\nglobally-important sinks of atmospheric carbon\ndioxide (Yu 2012) and regionally-important role\nsinks of pollutants, such as lead, arsenic, or mercury (toxic metals and metalloids, TMMs) (Bindler\n2006). The role peatlands play in atmospheric carbon sequestration often overshadows their role in\nstoring pollutants despite, for example, peat mercury\naccumulation rates increasing 60…
Broaching the brook
Over the last century, under the modern hydraulic model, waterways across the world have been heavily canalized and culverted, driven into underground pipes, drains and sewers. This hydraulic approach has hardwired an isolated water network into the urban fabric, fragmenting erstwhile patterns and dynamics of life, both human and nonhuman. Ecologically, it has been hugely damaging, reducing water quality and biotic diversity, but also socially, d…
Anticipating and Managing Future Trade-offs and Complementarities between Ecosystem Services
Reed, M. S., K. Hubacek, A. Bonn, T. P. Burt, J. Holden, L. C. Stringer, N. Beharry-Borg, S. Buckmaster, D. Chapman, P. J. Chapman, G. D. Clay, S. J. Cornell, A. J. Dougill, A. C. Evely, E. D. G. Fraser, N. Jin, B. J. Irvine, M. J. Kirkby, W. E. Kunin, C. Prell, C. H. Quinn, B. Slee, S. Stagl, M. Termansen, S. Thorp, and F. Worrall. 2013. Anticipating and managing future trade-offs and complementarities between ecosystem services. Ecology and Soc…
The future of the uplands
The future of the uplands
Broaching the brook
Over the last century, under the modern hydraulic model, waterways across the world have been heavily canalized and culverted, driven into underground pipes, drains and sewers. This hydraulic approach has hardwired an isolated water network into the urban fabric, fragmenting erstwhile patterns and dynamics of life, both human and nonhuman. Ecologically, it has been hugely damaging, reducing water quality and biotic diversity, but also socially, d…
Anticipating and Managing Future Trade-offs and Complementarities between Ecosystem Services
Reed, M. S., K. Hubacek, A. Bonn, T. P. Burt, J. Holden, L. C. Stringer, N. Beharry-Borg, S. Buckmaster, D. Chapman, P. J. Chapman, G. D. Clay, S. J. Cornell, A. J. Dougill, A. C. Evely, E. D. G. Fraser, N. Jin, B. J. Irvine, M. J. Kirkby, W. E. Kunin, C. Prell, C. H. Quinn, B. Slee, S. Stagl, M. Termansen, S. Thorp, and F. Worrall. 2013. Anticipating and managing future trade-offs and complementarities between ecosystem services. Ecology and Soc…
The future of the uplands
Anticipating and Managing Future Trade-offs and Complementarities between Ecosystem Services
Reed, M. S., K. Hubacek, A. Bonn, T. P. Burt, J. Holden, L. C. Stringer, N. Beharry-Borg, S. Buckmaster, D. Chapman, P. J. Chapman, G. D. Clay, S. J. Cornell, A. J. Dougill, A. C. Evely, E. D. G. Fraser, N. Jin, B. J. Irvine, M. J. Kirkby, W. E. Kunin, C. Prell, C. H. Quinn, B. Slee, S. Stagl, M. Termansen, S. Thorp, and F. Worrall. 2013. Anticipating and managing future trade-offs and complementarities between ecosystem services. Ecology and Soc…
Broaching the brook
Over the last century, under the modern hydraulic model, waterways across the world have been heavily canalized and culverted, driven into underground pipes, drains and sewers. This hydraulic approach has hardwired an isolated water network into the urban fabric, fragmenting erstwhile patterns and dynamics of life, both human and nonhuman. Ecologically, it has been hugely damaging, reducing water quality and biotic diversity, but also socially, d…
Peat fires and the unknown risk of legacy metal and metalloid pollution
Introduction. Peatlands have persisted for millennia, acting as\nglobally-important sinks of atmospheric carbon\ndioxide (Yu 2012) and regionally-important role\nsinks of pollutants, such as lead, arsenic, or mercury (toxic metals and metalloids, TMMs) (Bindler\n2006). The role peatlands play in atmospheric carbon sequestration often overshadows their role in\nstoring pollutants despite, for example, peat mercury\naccumulation rates increasing 60…
Ecology (3 works) · Environmental resource management (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Ecosystem (2 works) · Ecosystem services (2 works) · Environmental planning (2 works) · Environmental Science (2 works) · Forest Management and Policy (2 works)