E
Elke S. Reichwaldt
Researcher at University of Western Australia
Publications - 29
Citations - 1141
Elke S. Reichwaldt is an academic researcher from University of Western Australia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Epilimnion & Diel vertical migration. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 29 publications receiving 895 citations. Previous affiliations of Elke S. Reichwaldt include Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich & Shantou University.
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Effects of rainfall patterns on toxic cyanobacterial blooms in a changing climate: Between simplistic scenarios and complex dynamics
TL;DR: More effort is needed to understand the relationship between rainfall patterns and cyanobacterial bloom dynamics, and in particular toxin production, to be able to assess and mediate the significant threat cyanobacteria blooms pose to the authors' water resources.
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The use of hydrogen peroxide to remove cyanobacteria and microcystins from waste stabilization ponds and hypereutrophic systems
TL;DR: WSP operators are offered the possibility to assess the benefit of using H 2 O 2 to rapidly suppress cyanobacterial and microcystin concentrations and hence prevent them from entering the environment.
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A novel single-parameter approach for forecasting algal blooms
Xi Xiao,Junyu He,Haomin Huang,Haomin Huang,Todd R. Miller,George Christakos,Elke S. Reichwaldt,Anas Ghadouani,Shengpan Lin,Xinhua Xu,Jiyan Shi +10 more
TL;DR: A novel single-parameter approach combining wavelet analysis with artificial neural networks (WNN) was developed and verified based on daily online monitoring datasets of algal density in the Siling Reservoir, China and Lake Winnebago, U.S.A, demonstrating its high performance in forecasting algal blooms, including cyanobacteria as well as other blooming species.
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Giving waterbodies the treatment they need: A critical review of the application of constructed floating wetlands.
TL;DR: It is found that well designed CFWs successfully decrease pollutant concentrations and improve the health of the ecosystem, shown by lower algae biomass and more diverse fish, algae and invertebrate communities, and a framework is developed that will assist water resource managers to design CFWs for specific management purposes.
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Halogen Radicals Promote the Photodegradation of Microcystins in Estuarine Systems
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors evaluated whether halogen radicals (i.e., reactive halogen species (RHS)) could significantly contribute to microcystin photodegradation during transport within estuaries.