D
Dan Lapworth
Researcher at British Geological Survey
Publications - 147
Citations - 6603
Dan Lapworth is an academic researcher from British Geological Survey. The author has contributed to research in topics: Groundwater & Aquifer. The author has an hindex of 36, co-authored 132 publications receiving 4966 citations. Previous affiliations of Dan Lapworth include University College London.
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Emerging organic contaminants in groundwater: A review of sources, fate and occurrence
TL;DR: Nanogram-microgram per litre concentrations are present in groundwater for a large range of EOCs as well as metabolites and transformation products and under certain conditions may pose a threat to freshwater bodies for decades due to relatively long groundwater residence times.
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Review of risk from potential emerging contaminants in UK groundwater.
TL;DR: The routes by which these compounds enter groundwater, their toxicity and potential risks to drinking water and the environment are discussed, and challenges that need to be met are identified to minimise risk to Drinking water and ecosystems.
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Groundwater quality and depletion in the Indo-Gangetic Basin mapped from in situ observations
Alan MacDonald,Helen Bonsor,Kazi Matin Ahmed,WG Burgess,M. Basharat,Roger Calow,Ajaya Dixit,Stephen Foster,K. Gopal,Dan Lapworth,R. M. Lark,Marcus Moench,Abhijit Mukherjee,M. S. Rao,Mohammad Shamsudduha,L. Smith,Richard G. Taylor,Josephine Tucker,F. van Steenbergen,S.K. Yadav +19 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors report new evidence from high-resolution in situ records of groundwater levels, abstraction and groundwater quality, which reveal that sustainable groundwater supplies are constrained more by extensive contamination than depletion.
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Emerging contaminants in urban groundwater sources in Africa
James P.R. Sorensen,Dan Lapworth,D.C.W. Nkhuwa,Marianne E. Stuart,Daren C. Gooddy,R.A. Bell,Meki Chirwa,J. Kabika,M. Liemisa,M. Chibesa,Steve Pedley +10 more
TL;DR: The five-fold increase in median DEET concentration following the onset of the seasonal rains highlights that more mobile compounds can rapidly migrate from the surface to the Aquifer suggesting the aquifer is more vulnerable than previously considered and suggests DEET is potentially useful as a wastewater tracer in Africa.
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Urban groundwater quality in sub-Saharan Africa: current status and implications for water security and public health
Dan Lapworth,D.C.W. Nkhuwa,Joseph Okotto-Okotto,S. Pedley,Marianne E. Stuart,Moshood N. Tijani,James S. Wright +6 more
TL;DR: A comprehensive assessment of the water quality status, both microbial and chemical, of urban groundwater in SSA across a range of hydrogeological terrains and different groundwater point types is provided.