Edmund Gosk

Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland

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David N. Lerner

University of Sheffield

Mark William Burston

University of Birmingham

Philip K. Bishop

Thames Water (United Kingdom)

Rasmus Jakobsen

Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland

Lisbeth Flindt Jørgensen

Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland

Igors Levins

Latvian Environment, Geology and Meteorology Centre (Latvia)

Tong Chen

Zhejiang University

Christophe Mouvet

Bureau de Recherches Géologiques et Minières

A. Samsonowicz

Alain C. M. Bourg

Universidad de Guadalajara

Cooperative Institutions

Riga Technical University

Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland

Bureau de Recherches Géologiques et Minières

University of Birmingham

Riga Technical College

University College London

University of Sheffield

University of Bradford

Southern University of Science and Technology

State Key Joint Laboratory of Environment Simulation and Pollution Control

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Shallow groundwater quality in Latvia and Denmark

Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland Bulletin (2007)

Edmund Gosk Igors Levins Lisbeth Flindt Jørgensen

Experience and results from the Danish groundwater monitoring programme that has been carried out systematically since 1990, have been used in a co-operative project between Latvia and Denmark. The main objective of the project was to obtain more detailed knowledge of the shallow Latvian groundwater, to optimise the Latvian groundwater monitoring programme and to support the implementation of European legislation such as the Water Framework Directive, the Nitrate Directive and the Groundwater Directive in Latvia. Comprehensive summaries describing the methodology of groundwater quality monitoring as well as the major results from the Danish groundwater monitoring network can be found in GEUS (2005) and Stockmarr (2005). Until recently only few data on Latvian groundwater quality were available, but in a project running from 2003 to 2006, 800 samples from groundwater, springs and drains have been analysed for a large number of components resulting in a comprehensive overview of the status of Latvian groundwater (Fig. 1; Gosk et al. 2006). The project Agricultural influence on groundwater in Latvia was carried out by the State Geological Survey of Latvia and the Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland (GEUS) and was supported by the Danish Environmental Protection Agency within the framework of the DANCEE programme (Danish Co-operation for Environment in Eastern Europe). As a spin-off of the project this paper compares groundwater quality in the two countries.

Latvian

Water Framework Directive

Danish

10.34194/geusb.v13.4979

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Postscript: summary of the Coventry Groundwater Investigation and implications for the future

Journal of Hydrology (1993)

David N. Lerner Edmund Gosk Alain C. M. Bourg Philip K. Bishop Mark William Burston

Groundwater Pollution

10.1016/0022-1694(93)90109-m

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Citations (7)

Applicability of vulnerability maps

Environmental Geology and Water Sciences (1989)

Lars Jørgen Andersen Edmund Gosk

Vulnerability

10.1007/bf01666570

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Citations (46)

Chemical dump sites in Poland

Land Degradation and Development (1993)

Janusz Żurek A. Samsonowicz Edmund Gosk

Abstract Recent political and other changes have made it more difficult to manage and control Poland's numerous chemical dump sites. Many previous owners and managers of these sites are no longer in charge and valuable data, collected and stored locally, May, be lost if a countrywide inventory is not made soon. Previously unnoticed surface and groundwater pollution will then increase significantly. Three maps are presented showing the amounts of generated and stored hazardous wastes and the number of chemical dump sites in Poland. Further information is needed on site verification. It is proposed that a computerized database, combining existing and supplementary information, should be developed to provide the decision‐makers with a tool for establishing priorities for monitoring, protective measures and remedial action.

Remedial action

Remedial education

10.1002/ldr.3400040427

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Investigation of a solvent polluted industrial site on a deep sandstone-mudstone sequence in the UK. Part 2. Contaminant sources, distributions, transport and retardation

Journal of Hydrology (1993)

Philip K. Bishop David N. Lerner Rasmus Jakobsen Edmund Gosk Mark William Burston

10.1016/0022-1694(93)90108-l

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Citations (20)

Hydraulic testing of low permeable chalk formation, Mors, Denmark

Edmund Gosk

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Development of the hydrogeological model for investigating the impact of contaminant sources in the Noginsk District, Russia

Ground Water (2020)

L. Loukiantchikova Edmund Gosk Aivars Spalviņš Jānis Šlangens Romans Janbickis

The regional hydrogeological model (HM) has been created for the Noginsk District, the Moscow Region of Russia. New methodologies were applied in the course of HM building. The model will be applied to evaluate a contamination impact on groundwater, to develop remediation measures at chosen contaminated sites, and to make prognoses of water production of the District.

10.1201/9781003078593-55

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Investigation of a solvent polluted industrial site on a deep sandstone-mudstone sequence in the UK. Part 1. Site description and groundwater flow

Journal of Hydrology (1993)

Philip K. Bishop Rasmus Jakobsen Edmund Gosk David N. Lerner Mark William Burston

Slug test

Aquifer test

TRACER

Groundwater discharge

10.1016/0022-1694(93)90107-k

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Citations (8)