Joseph Graney
Professor
Department of Geology
Binghamton University
United States of America
Biography
Joseph Graney is working as Professor of Geology at Binghamton University. He has done PhD from University of Michigan. His approach entails collection of samples on spatial and temporal scales coupled with analysis using modern analytical techniques to trace natural and anthropogenic geochemical processes.
Research Interest
Environmental geochemistry Environmental hydrogeology
Publications
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Phan TT, Capo RC, Stewart BW, Graney JR, Johnson JD, Sharma S, Toro J. Trace metal distribution and mobility in drill cuttings and produced waters from Marcellus Shale gas extraction: Uranium, arsenic, barium. Applied Geochemistry. 2015 Sep 30;60:89-103.
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Johnson JD, Graney JR, Capo RC, Stewart BW. Identification and quantification of regional brine and road salt sources in watersheds along the New York/Pennsylvania border, USA. Applied Geochemistry. 2015 Sep 30;60:37-50.
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Stewart BW, Chapman EC, Capo RC, Johnson JD, Graney JR, Kirby CS, Schroeder KT. Origin of brines, salts and carbonate from shales of the Marcellus Formation: Evidence from geochemical and Sr isotope study of sequentially extracted fluids. Applied Geochemistry. 2015 Sep 30;60:78-88.