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Peter Lockwood

Researcher at University of New England (Australia)

Publications -  52
Citations -  2066

Peter Lockwood is an academic researcher from University of New England (Australia). The author has contributed to research in topics: Soil water & Soil organic matter. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 52 publications receiving 1750 citations. Previous affiliations of Peter Lockwood include University of New England (United States).

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The chemistry and behaviour of antimony in the soil environment with comparisons to arsenic: A critical review

TL;DR: Characteristics of the Sb soil system are reviewed, with an emphasis on speciation, sorption and phase associations, identifying differences between Sb and As behaviour.
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Adsorption of antimony(V) by floodplain soils, amorphous iron(III) hydroxide and humic acid

TL;DR: In this study sorption of Sb(V) by two organic rich soils with high levels of oxalate extractable Fe was examined over the pH range of 2.5-7.5 and in two phases mimicking those dominant in the experimental soils, namely a solid humic acid and an amorphous Fe(OH)3.
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Soil organic carbon mineralization rates in aggregates under contrasting land uses

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors measured soil organic carbon mineralization in macro-aggregates (250-2000μm), micro-aggregate (250−53μm) and the macroaggregate (250 −2000 µm).
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Bioaccumulation of antimony and arsenic in a highly contaminated stream adjacent to the Hillgrove Mine, NSW, Australia

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigated the bioaccumulation and uptake of antimony in a highly contaminated stream near the Hillgrove antimony-gold mine in NSW, Australia, and reports high Sb (and As) concentrations in many components of the ecosystem consisting of three trophic levels, but limited uptake into aboveground parts of riparian vegetation.
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Physical soil architectural traits are functionally linked to carbon decomposition and bacterial diversity.

TL;DR: A conceptual model is proposed that illustrates the dynamic links between substrate, bacterial diversity, and pore geometry that suggests a structural explanation for differences in bacterial diversity across aggregate sizes.