University of Virginia Environmental Sciences Department

                People :  Faculty  Research staff  Admin staff  Grad students 
[About]
[News]
[Courses]
[Undergraduate Program]
[Graduate Program]
[Prospective Students]
[Faculty]
[staff]
[students]
[Research]
[O.T.S.]
[General Science Tours]
[Jobs]
[Rollover]
    
Galloway ,
James N. 		Research Interests

Professor; Ph.D., University of California - San Diego, 1972.

Biogeochemistry at watershed, regional and global scales.

210 Clark Hall
434-924-1303
jng@virginia.edu

My research interests include the chemistry of natural waters, anthropogenic alterations of biogeochemical cycles and atmospheric chemistry. Current activities include research on the acidification of streams in Shenandoah National Park, the composition of precipitation in remote regions, air-sea interactions and the impact of Asia on global biogeochemistry.


Selected Recent Publications

Galloway, J. N. 2001. Acidification of the world: Natural and anthropogenic. Water, Air, and Soil Pollution 130:17-24.

Buffam, I.D., J.N. Galloway, L.K. Blum, and K.J. McGlathery. 2001. A stormflow/baseflow comparison of dissolved organic matter concentrations and bioavailability in an Appalachian stream during storms. Biogeochemistry 53:269-306.

Galloway, J.N. 2000. Nitrogen mobilization in Asia. Nutrient Cycling in Agroecosystems 57:1-12.

Eshleman, K.N., R.H. Gardner, S.W. Seagle, N.M. Castro, D.A. Fiscus, J.R. Webb, J.N. Galloway, F.A. Deviney, and A.T. Herlihy. 2000. Effects of disturbance of nitrogen export from forested lands of the Chesapeake Bay watershed. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment 63:187-197.

Galloway, J.N., and J.M. Melillo (Eds). 1998. Asian Change in the Context of Global Change. Cambridge University Press, 360 p.

Environmental Sciences Department
291 McCormick Rd
Charlottesville, Virginia
(434) 924-7761
Maintained by wsc4j@virginia.edu and hee2b@virginia.edu.