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Benjamin Wilson
Researcher at Charles Sturt University
Publications - 20
Citations - 588
Benjamin Wilson is an academic researcher from Charles Sturt University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Soil water & Sulfate. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 20 publications receiving 562 citations. Previous affiliations of Benjamin Wilson include Information Sciences Institute & University of New South Wales.
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Reducing acidic discharges from coastal wetlands in eastern Australia
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors studied the interaction between chemical and hydrological processes in sulfidic landscapes and proposed an approach to treat acid discharge in floodplains with lime.
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Floodplain hydrology, acid discharge and change in water quality associated with a drained acid sulfate soil
TL;DR: A two-year study of the relationship between water chemistry, hydrology and climatology in areas of acid sulfate soils has demonstrated that discharge of sulfuric acid to estuaries is not dependent solely on the magnitude of a rainfall event.
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The effects of short‐term inundation on carbon dynamics, microbial community structure and microbial activity in floodplain soil
TL;DR: In this paper, a mesocosm study was carried out to determine whether flooding affected soil microbial structure and function and found that flooding induced significant changes in the microbial community structure and increased soil respiration and enzymatic degradation rates.
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Chemical controls on acid discharges from acid sulfate soils under sugarcane cropping in an eastern Australian estuarine floodplain
TL;DR: In this paper, chemical controls on acid discharges from acid sulfate soils (ASS) were investigated in an eastern Australian estuarine floodplain cropped with sugarcane, and the results showed that the acid export was controlled mainly by the combined effect of soil hydrological and chemical processes.
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Soil indicators and their use by farmers in the Billabong Catchment, southern New South Wales
TL;DR: Thematic content analysis of transcripts of semi-structured, face-to-face interviews with farmers suggest several themes that have implications for soil scientists and other professionals wishing to promote soil health in the dryland farming regions of south-eastern Australia as mentioned in this paper.