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Ken D. Oakes

Researcher at Cape Breton University

Publications -  84
Citations -  3860

Ken D. Oakes is an academic researcher from Cape Breton University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Solid-phase microextraction & Chemistry. The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 76 publications receiving 3376 citations. Previous affiliations of Ken D. Oakes include University of Science and Technology of China & University of Guelph.

Papers
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Antidepressants and their metabolites in municipal wastewater, and downstream exposure in an urban watershed

TL;DR: The present study illustrates that data are needed on the distribution in the aquatic environment of both the parent compound and the biologically active metabolites of pharmaceuticals.
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Utility of the TBARS assay in detecting oxidative stress in white sucker (Catostomus commersoni) populations exposed to pulp mill effluent.

TL;DR: This study indicates oxidative stress could be a mechanism of toxicity in fish exposed to pulp mill effluent and demonstrates the utility of TBARS in delineating zones of exposure to pulpmill effluent.
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Direct writing on paper of foldable capacitive touch pads with silver nanowire inks.

TL;DR: A simplified model to predict touch pad capacitance variation ranges with differing touch conditions was developed, with good agreement against experimental results, and holds promise for numerous commercial applications including low-cost portable devices where ultrathin and lightweight features, coupled with reliable bending stability are desirable.
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Hydrothermal growth of free standing TiO2 nanowire membranes for photocatalytic degradation of pharmaceuticals.

TL;DR: Porous, porous TiO(2) membranes, while effective for mechanical microfiltration, can also photocatalytically degrade pharmaceuticals such as trimethoprim under UV irradiation.
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Application of solid-phase microextraction for in vivo laboratory and field sampling of pharmaceuticals in fish.

TL;DR: SPME demonstrated several important advantages such as simplicity, sensitivity, and robustness under laboratory and in vivo field sampling conditions and was evaluated in wild fish collected from a number of different river locations under varying degrees of influence from municipal wastewater effluents.