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Andreas Drott Print E-mail
NavigeringMy primary research interest is soil chemistry, in particular the biogeochemistry of mercury. A strong focus is the linkage between chemical speciation and methylation/demethylation reactions in sediments. At present, I am also involved in several projects dealing with mercury biogeochemistry in the boreal forest landscape, e.g. in wetlands and on forest clear-cuts.

List of publications:

Skyllberg U., Drott A. Competition between Disordered Iron Sulfide and Natural Organic Matter Associated Thiols for Mercury(II)-An EXAFS Study. Environmental Science and Technology 2010, 44:1254-1259.

Drott A., Lambertsson L., Björn E., Skyllberg U. Potential demethylation rate determinations in relation to concentrations of MeHg, Hg and pore water speciation of MeHg in contaminated sediments. Marine Chemistry 2008, 112:93-101

Drott A., Lambertsson L., Björn E., Skyllberg U. Do potential methylation rates reflect accumulated methyl mercury in contaminated sediments? Environmental Science and Technology 2008, 42:153-158

Skyllberg U., Drott A., Lambertsson L., Björn E., Karlsson T., Johnson T., Heinemo S-Å., Holmström H.. Net methylmercury production as a basis for improved risk assessment of mercury-contaminated sediments. Ambio 2007, 36:437-442

Drott A., Lambertsson L., Björn E., Skyllberg U. Importance of dissolved neutral mercury sulfides for methyl mercury production in contaminated sediments. Environmental Science and Technology 2007, 41:2270-2276

Drott A., Lambertsson L., Björn E., Skyllberg U. Effects of oxic and anoxic filtration on determined methyl mercury concentrations in sediment pore waters. Marine Chemistry 2007, 103:76-83

Drott A., Skyllberg U. Linkage between Hg(II) pore water speciation and methyl mercury production in contaminated sediments. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 2007, 71:A238

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