| Academic degree: | Dr. |  | | Last name: | Newton | | First name: | Mike | | Responsible for: | ESPR-Area 1.1: Behavior of chemicals in soils and their interactions with biota; ESPR-Area 1.2: Methods, modeling, monitoring of chemicals in soils/sediments; ESPR-Area 2.2: Methodologies, modeling, monitoring of chemicals in water; ESPR-Area 6.4: Monitor | | Organization/Institute: | Oregon State University | | Department: | Department of Forest Science | | Position: | Professor Emeritus | | Street, Number, POB: | Richardson Hall | | Postal code, City: | 97331 Corvallis, Oregon | | State: | Oregon | | Country: | USA | | Phone: | | | Fax: | | | E-mail address: | mike.newton@oregonstate.edu | | Url: | | | Curriculum vitae: | Dr. Mike Newton
Oregon State University
Department of Forest Science
Professor Emeritus
Richardson Hall
97331 Corvallis, Oregon
Oregon, USA
mike.newton@oregonstate.edu
ESPR: Associate Subject Editor
Areas of interest: forest science
His 47 years of research encompass four areas critical to forest science:
1) Basic Forest Ecology – exploring the interaction of forest plants with their environment;
2) Silviculture – the culturing of forest trees to meet management objectives;
3) Vegetation Management and Environmental Chemistry – studying ways of managing vegetation and their environmental consequences; and,
4) Interaction of Forest Management Systems on Aquatic Systems and Terrestrial Wildlife. | | Areas of interest: | | | Articles: | 15 ESPR (3) 266-272 (2008), Acute Toxic Hazard Evaluations of Glyphosate Herbicide on Terrestrial Vertebrates of the Oregon Coast Range (7 pp)
11 ESPR (6) 347-348 (2004), Authors’ Perspective: Assessment of Potential Exposure to Agent Orange and Its Associated TCDD (2 pp)
11 ESPR (6) 359-370 (2004), Environmental Fate and Bioavailability of Agent Orange and Its Associated Dioxin During the Vietnam War (12 pp)
11 ESPR (4) 209-221 (2004), Long Ignored Historical Information on Agent Orange and TCDD Following Massive Applications of 2,4,5-T-Containing Herbicides, Eglin Air Force Base, Florida
11 ESPR (4) 207-208 (2004), The Story of 2,4,5-T: A Case Study of Science and Societal Concerns
|
|
|
|
