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May Wu

Biographic Data

ID7996213
NAMEMay Wu
GIVEN NAMESMay
FAMILY NAMEWu
SIGNATUREWU M
AFFILIATIONSArgonne National Laboratory
ORCID0000-0002-8478-3676
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1993
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX0
  • Land management strategies for improving water quality in biomass production under changing climate

    Open Access•Miae Ha, May Wu•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2017

    Here, the Corn Belt states are the largest corn-production areas in the United States because of their fertile land and ideal climate. This attribute is particularly important as the region also plays a key role in the production of bioenergy feedstock. In much of the nation, agricultural nutrients are a primary cause of water quality degradation. This study focuses on potential change in streamflow, sediment, nitrogen, and phosphorus due to clim…

  • The water footprint of biofuel produced from forest wood residue via a mixed alcohol gasification process

    Open Access•Yvonne Chiu, Yi-Wen Chiu et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2013

    Forest residue has been proposed as a feasible candidate for cellulosic biofuels. However, the number of studies assessing its water use remains limited. This work aims to analyze the impacts of forest-based biofuel on water resources and quality by using a water footprint approach. A method established here is tailored to the production system, which includes softwood, hardwood, and short-rotation woody crops. The method is then applied to selec…

  • Life-cycle energy and greenhouse gas emission impacts of different corn ethanol plant types

    Open Access•Michael Wang, May Wu et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2007

    Since the United States began a programme to develop ethanol as a transportation fuel, its use has increased from 175 million gallons in 1980 to 4.9 billion gallons in 2006. Virtually all of the ethanol used for transportation has been produced from corn. During the period of fuel ethanol growth, corn farming productivity has increased dramatically, and energy use in ethanol plants has been reduced by almost by half. The majority of corn ethanol …

  • Peer Assessment of an Individual ‘s Contribution to a Group Project

    Robert Conway, David Kember et al.•ARTICLE•Assessment & Evaluation in Higher…•1993

    In an optometry subject which utilised group projects, students complained that awarding the same mark to all group members was often not a fair reflection of individual effort. Accordingly, an examination was made of procedures for assessing the contribution of an individual to a group project. A classification system for such schemes is given. One subject in the optometry course used a system which modified the group mark by a two‐part weightin…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Peer Assessment of an Individual ‘s Contribution to a Group Project

    Robert Conway, David Kember et al.•ARTICLE•Assessment & Evaluation in Higher…•1993

    In an optometry subject which utilised group projects, students complained that awarding the same mark to all group members was often not a fair reflection of individual effort. Accordingly, an examination was made of procedures for assessing the contribution of an individual to a group project. A classification system for such schemes is given. One subject in the optometry course used a system which modified the group mark by a two‐part weightin…

  • Life-cycle energy and greenhouse gas emission impacts of different corn ethanol plant types

    Open Access•Michael Wang, May Wu et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2007

    Since the United States began a programme to develop ethanol as a transportation fuel, its use has increased from 175 million gallons in 1980 to 4.9 billion gallons in 2006. Virtually all of the ethanol used for transportation has been produced from corn. During the period of fuel ethanol growth, corn farming productivity has increased dramatically, and energy use in ethanol plants has been reduced by almost by half. The majority of corn ethanol …

  • The water footprint of biofuel produced from forest wood residue via a mixed alcohol gasification process

    Open Access•Yvonne Chiu, Yi-Wen Chiu et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2013

    Forest residue has been proposed as a feasible candidate for cellulosic biofuels. However, the number of studies assessing its water use remains limited. This work aims to analyze the impacts of forest-based biofuel on water resources and quality by using a water footprint approach. A method established here is tailored to the production system, which includes softwood, hardwood, and short-rotation woody crops. The method is then applied to selec…

  • Land management strategies for improving water quality in biomass production under changing climate

    Open Access•Miae Ha, May Wu•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2017

    Here, the Corn Belt states are the largest corn-production areas in the United States because of their fertile land and ideal climate. This attribute is particularly important as the region also plays a key role in the production of bioenergy feedstock. In much of the nation, agricultural nutrients are a primary cause of water quality degradation. This study focuses on potential change in streamflow, sediment, nitrogen, and phosphorus due to clim…

Ecology (3 works) · Environmental Science (3 works) · Biofuel (2 works) · Biofuel production and bioconversion (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Waste management (2 works) · Agroforestry (1 work) · Agronomy (1 work) · Bioenergy (1 work) · Biology (1 work)

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