Project information
Potentiality and limits of the use of river and pond sediments in agriculture
- Project Identification
- QH82083
- Project Period
- 1/2008 - 12/2011
- Investor / Pogramme / Project type
-
Ministry of Agriculture of the CR
- The Research Program in the Agricultural Sector 2007-2012
- MU Faculty or unit
- Faculty of Science
- Keywords
- river and pond sediments; agricultural soil; limit values; risky elements; persistent organic pollutants; microbial activity; ecotoxicity; bioavailability
- Cooperating Organization
-
Research Institute of Amelioration and Protection of Soil
- Responsible person Doc. Ing. Radim Vácha, Ph.D.
- Responsible person Ing. Gabriela Mühlbachová, Ph.D.
The proposal of the project deals with the problematic of the application of river and pond sediments on agricultural soil. The elaboration of the proposal was initiated by the absence of legislative norms. The project is focused on the question of the proposal and the correction of limit values in the sediments. The problematic of microbial activity, ecotoxicity and physical parameters after sediments application will be observed as well. The topic version of directive proposal is processed in the project and the aim is the verification, correction or extension of proposed parameters on the base of the research of actual contents, mobility and fate of risky substances in the sediments and soil.
Publications
Total number of publications: 4
2013
-
Comparison of approaches towards ecotoxicity evaluation for the application of dredged sediment on soil
Journal of Soils and Sediments, year: 2013, volume: Volume 13, edition: Issue 5, DOI
2011
-
Dredged sediments use on agricultural land - evaluation using biochemical markers in Eisenia fetida
Year: 2011, type: Conference abstract
-
Use of dredged sediments on agricultural soils from viewpoint of potentially toxic substances.
Plant, Soil and Environment, year: 2011, volume: 57, edition: 8
2008
-
Application of sediments on agricultural soils: status quo, potential, and limits
Environmental changes and biological assessment IV., year: 2008