Beth L. Parker, University of Guelph
Director, Morwick G360 Groundwater Research Institute
NSERC Industrial Research Chair, Hydrogeology
Professor
Guelph, Ontario
bparker@uoguelph.ca
Office:
(519) 824-4120 ext. 53642
Expert In
Bio/Research
Dr. Parker's research specializations include:
- Improving characterization, remediation, monitoring technologies and data analysis for aged industrial contaminated sites in complex hydrogeologic settings.
- High-resolution data useful for groundwater resources including protection for p...
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- Improving characterization, remediation, monitoring technologies and data analysis for aged industrial contaminated sites in complex hydrogeologic settings.
- High-resolution data useful for groundwater resources including protection for p...
Click to Expand >>
Bio/Research
Dr. Parker's research specializations include:
- Improving characterization, remediation, monitoring technologies and data analysis for aged industrial contaminated sites in complex hydrogeologic settings.
- High-resolution data useful for groundwater resources including protection for private and municipal water supplies in fractured sedimentary rock.
- Evaluating water quantity and quality impacts to surface water and groundwater from natural resource extraction (i.e. mining, upstream oil and gas, permits to take water).
- Improve groundwater flow systems for understanding flow path and fluxes including surface-water interaction.
Parker’s long-term focus has been on quantifying the role of diffusion on various contaminant source zone types and plume evolution, often creating limits to cost-effective remediation. This is synergistic with her long-term interest in the characterization of aquitards to better understand groundwater flow systems, linking recharge areas to discharge areas.
She holds a Senior Industrial Research Chair in Fractured Rock Contaminant Hydrology from the Canadian Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council (NSERC) and is the associate director of the University Consortium.
Click to Shrink <<
- Improving characterization, remediation, monitoring technologies and data analysis for aged industrial contaminated sites in complex hydrogeologic settings.
- High-resolution data useful for groundwater resources including protection for private and municipal water supplies in fractured sedimentary rock.
- Evaluating water quantity and quality impacts to surface water and groundwater from natural resource extraction (i.e. mining, upstream oil and gas, permits to take water).
- Improve groundwater flow systems for understanding flow path and fluxes including surface-water interaction.
Parker’s long-term focus has been on quantifying the role of diffusion on various contaminant source zone types and plume evolution, often creating limits to cost-effective remediation. This is synergistic with her long-term interest in the characterization of aquitards to better understand groundwater flow systems, linking recharge areas to discharge areas.
She holds a Senior Industrial Research Chair in Fractured Rock Contaminant Hydrology from the Canadian Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council (NSERC) and is the associate director of the University Consortium.
Click to Shrink <<