Michael Bau

Full Professor

Jacobs University Bremen

Germany

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About

Michael Bau is a Full Professor at Jacobs University Bremen, Germany. His research primarily focuses on the geochemistry of rare earth elements, trace metals, and emerging contaminants in aquatic environments. Recent articles highlight his investigations into the microcontamination of rivers, the bioavailability of trace elements, and the impacts of climate change on urban water systems.

Articles (14)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (4)

Robert Frei

Københavns Universitet

DENMARK

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Dennis Kraemer

Head of Workgroup "Geochemistry of Resource Management"

Bundesanstalt für Geowissenschaften und Rohstoffe

GERMANY

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Keran Zhang

Constructor University

GERMANY

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Dieter Garbe‐Schönberg

GERMANY

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Michael Bau

Research Interests

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Articles (14)

Critical raw materials in river waters: First observation of lutetium microcontamination of the Isère and Rhône rivers, Southern France

Rare earth elements and yttrium in Polish rivers and the input of anthropogenic gadolinium into the Baltic Sea

Tracing emerging contaminants from the Baltic Sea and North Sea in fjord waters in southern Norway with rare earth elements as far-field tracers

Impacts of COVID-19 and climate change on wastewater-derived substances in urban drinking water: Evidence from gadolinium-based contrast agents in tap water from Berlin, Germany

High-resolution Ge-Si-Fe, Cr isotope and Th-U data for the Neoarchean Temagami BIF, Canada, suggest primary origin of BIF bands and oxidative terrestrial weathering 2.7 Ga ago

Fractionation of germanium and silicon during scavenging from seawater by marine Fe (oxy)hydroxides: Evidence from hydrogenetic ferromanganese crusts and nodules

Naturally grown duckweeds as quasi-hyperaccumulators of rare earth elements and yttrium in aquatic systems and the biounavailability of gadolinium-based MRI contrast agents

Assessing the bioavailability of dissolved rare earths and other trace elements: Digestion experiments with aquatic plant species Lemna minor (“duckweed” reference standard BCR-670)

Banded iron formation from Antarctica: The 2.5 Ga old Mt. Ruker BIF and the antiquity of lanthanide tetrad effect and super-chondritic Y/Ho ratio in seawater

Gallium-aluminum systematics of marine hydrogenetic ferromanganese crusts: Inter-oceanic differences and fractionation during scavenging

Highly Siderophile Elements and Coupled Fe-Os Isotope Signatures in the Temagami Iron Formation, Canada: Possible Signatures of Neoarchean Seawater Chemistry and Earth's Oxygenation History

Insights into the REY inventory of seep carbonates from the Northern Norwegian margin using geochemical screening

Mineralogy and chemical composition of ferromanganese crusts from the Cruzeiro do Sul Lineament - Rio Grande Rise, South Atlantic

Potential of garnet sand as an unconventional resource of the critical high-technology metals scandium and rare earth elements

Collaborators (4)

Robert Frei

Dennis Kraemer

Keran Zhang

Dieter Garbe‐Schönberg

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