P
P. R. Simpson
Researcher at British Geological Survey
Publications - 13
Citations - 822
P. R. Simpson is an academic researcher from British Geological Survey. The author has contributed to research in topics: Geological survey & Uranium. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 13 publications receiving 794 citations.
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Urban Geochemistry: A study of the influence of anthropogenic activity on the heavy metal content of soils in traditionally industrial and non-industrial areas of Britain
TL;DR: In this article, heavy metal concentrations have been determined in topsoils in London Borough of Richmond-upon-Thames, a non-industrial, mainly residential area of approximately 56 km 2, and Wolverhampton an industrial city in the West Midlands of 70 km 2.
Journal ArticleDOI
Platinum concentrations in urban road dust and soil, and in blood and urine in the United Kingdom†
Margaret E. Farago,Peter Kavanagh,Roger Blanks,Joe Kelly,George Kazantzis,Iain Thornton,P. R. Simpson,Jennifer M. Cook,H. Trevor Delves,Gwendy E.M. Hall +9 more
TL;DR: Analysis of Pt and Pd in soils and road dusts taken from areas of high and low traffic flows in SE England show concentrations of Pt in the range < 0.30-40.1 ng g-1 and PD in therange < 2.1-57.9 ng g -1, with higher concentrations associated with high traffic densities.
Journal Article
Uranium ore deposits; products of the radioactive Earth
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Uranium mineralization and granite magmatism in the British Isles
TL;DR: Uranium mineralization associated with granites in the Caledonian and Hercynian provinces of the British Isles is shown to be genetically related to the uranium content and distribution, age, and structural setting of these granites.
Journal ArticleDOI
Platinum metal concentrations in urban road dust and soil in the United Kingdom
Margaret E. Farago,Peter Kavanagh,R. Blanks,J. Kelly,George Kazantzis,Iain Thornton,P. R. Simpson,Jennifer M. Cook,S. Parry,Gwendy E.M. Hall +9 more
TL;DR: If the preliminary results obtained in this study apply more generally throughout the UK, then the potential for exposure to enhanced levels of Pt would appear to be higher for road users and for those living in urban environments or along major highways.