S
Siddhartha Mitra
Researcher at East Carolina University
Publications - 86
Citations - 3749
Siddhartha Mitra is an academic researcher from East Carolina University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Organic matter & Dissolved organic carbon. The author has an hindex of 27, co-authored 76 publications receiving 3408 citations. Previous affiliations of Siddhartha Mitra include National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration & Jadavpur University.
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Comparison of quantification methods to measure fire-derived (black/elemental) carbon in soils and sediments using reference materials from soil, water, sediment and the atmosphere
Karen Hammes,Michael W. I. Schmidt,Ronald J. Smernik,Lloyd A. Currie,William P. Ball,Thanh H. Nguyen,Thanh H. Nguyen,Patrick Louchouarn,Patrick Louchouarn,Stephane Houel,Örjan Gustafsson,Marie Elmquist,Gerard Cornelissen,Jan O. Skjemstad,Caroline A. Masiello,Jianzhong Song,Ping'an Peng,Siddhartha Mitra,Joshua C. Dunn,Patrick G. Hatcher,William C. Hockaday,Dwight M. Smith,Christoph Hartkopf-Fröder,Axel Böhmer,Burkhard Lüer,Barry J. Huebert,Wulf Amelung,Sonja Brodowski,Lin Huang,Wendy Zhang,Philip M. Gschwend,D. Xanat Flores-Cervantes,Claude Largeau,Jean-Noël Rouzaud,Cornelia Rumpel,Georg Guggenberger,Klaus Kaiser,Andrei Rodionov,Francisco Javier González-Vila,José S. Gonzalez-Perez,José María De la Rosa,David A. C. Manning,Elisa Lopez-Capel,Luyi Ding +43 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors conducted a comprehensive intercomparison of this type (multimethod, multilab, and multisample), focusing mainly on methods used for soil and sediment BC studies.
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Pharmaceuticals and personal care products (PPCPs) in surface and treated waters of Louisiana, USA and Ontario, Canada.
TL;DR: Results of this study demonstrate that existing water treatment technologies can effectively remove certain PPCPs and other endocrine-disrupting chemicals in drinking water and sewage treatment processes.
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Sources of terrestrially-derived organic carbon in lower Mississippi River and Louisiana shelf sediments: Implications for differential sedimentation and transport at the coastal margin
TL;DR: The authors examined the temporal and spatial variability of terrestrial organic carbon sources in lower Mississippi River and Louisiana shelf sediments (during 11 cruises over a 22-month period) to further understand the sorting dynamics and selective transport of vascular plant materials within the primary dispersal system of the river.
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A preliminary assessment of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon distributions in the lower Mississippi River and Gulf of Mexico
TL;DR: In this paper, water samples were collected in the lower Mississippi River and the Gulf of Mexico in April 1999; sites in the river were sampled again in November 1999; samples were separated into particulate (CP) and dissolved (CW) phases using 0.7 μm glass fiber filters.
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Black carbon from the Mississippi River: quantities, sources, and potential implications for the global carbon cycle.
TL;DR: It is calculated that, in 1999, the Mississippi River discharged approximately 5% of the BC buried annually in the ocean, implicating fluvial BC as an important source of anthropogenic BC contamination into the ocean.