José Álvarez-Rogel

Full professor

Universidad Politécnica de Cartagena

Spain

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José Álvarez-Rogel is a Full Professor at Universidad Politécnica de Cartagena, Spain. His research focuses on soil functionality, carbon and nitrogen mineralization, and the ecological impact of hybrid constructed wetlands. Recent publications include studies on the vegetation cover of salt marshes, microbial community structures, and sustainable environmental management strategies for abandoned saline areas.

Articles (18)

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2025

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2024

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2023

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (6)

Aitor Forcada

Senior Lecturer

Universidad de Alicante

SPAIN

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Esther Rubio-Portillo

Universidad de Alicante

SPAIN

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Héctor M. Conesa

Profesor Titular de Universidad/Associate Professor

Universidad Politécnica de Cartagena

SPAIN

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Rui Santos

Associate Professor

Universidade do Algarve

PORTUGAL

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Kees van Gestel

University of Amsterdam

NETHERLANDS

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Craig Smeaton

University of St. Andrews

UNITED KINGDOM

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José Álvarez-Rogel

Research Interests

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About

Articles (18)

What can carbon and nitrogen mineralization reveal about soil functionality in technically restored and spontaneously colonized metalliferous mine tailings?

Using Remote Sensing to Assess the Vegetation Cover of a Protected Salt Marsh Subjected to Artificial Recharge and Groundwater Abstractions during the Period 1925–2022 (Alicante, SE Spain)

Woodchip bioreactors for saline leachates denitrification can mitigate agricultural impacts in mediterranean areas: The Campo de Cartagena-Mar Menor environmental issue

Microarthropod communities act as functional mediators of ecosystem recovery in abandoned metal(loid) mine tailings in semiarid areas

Global dataset of soil organic carbon in tidal marshes

Addressing the C/N imbalance in the treatment of irrigated agricultural water by using a hybrid constructed wetland at field-scale

Forage offer from a saline wetland of Central Argentina (San Luis Province)

Factors structuring microbial communities in highly impacted coastal marine sediments (Mar Menor lagoon, SE Spain)

Long-term artificial seawater irrigation as a sustainable environmental management strategy for abandoned solar salt works: The case study of Agua Amarga salt marsh (SE Spain)

Spontaneous vegetation colonizing abandoned metal(loid) mine tailings consistently modulates climatic, chemical and biological soil conditions throughout seasons

Biochar and urban solid refuse ameliorate the inhospitality of acidic mine tailings and foster effective spontaneous plant colonization under semiarid climate

Evidence supporting the value of spontaneous vegetation for phytomanagement of soil ecosystem functions in abandoned metal(loid) mine tailings

The relationships between functional and physicochemical soil parameters in metal(loid) mine tailings from Mediterranean semiarid areas support the value of spontaneous vegetation colonization for phytomanagement

Woodchip bioreactors provide sustained denitrification of brine from groundwater desalination plants

The case of Mar Menor eutrophication: State of the art and description of tested Nature-Based Solutions

Bioreactors for brine denitrification produced during polluted groundwater desalination in fertigation areas of SE Spain: batch assays for substrate selection

Increased brine concentration increases nitrate reduction rates in batch woodchip bioreactors treating brine from desalination

Temperature sensitivity of nitrate removal in woodchip bioreactors increases with woodchip age and following drying-rewetting cycles

Collaborators (6)

Aitor Forcada

Esther Rubio-Portillo

Héctor M. Conesa

Rui Santos

Kees van Gestel

Craig Smeaton

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