Robert Nairn

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Professor

University of Oklahoma

United States

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About

Robert Nairn is a Professor at the University of Oklahoma, USA. His research primarily focuses on environmental impacts and remediation techniques related to mining, including studies on passive treatment systems for mine drainage, bioassessment protocols for abandoned mine discharges, and the effects of mining on wetland ecosystems. His recent publications also explore the utilization of advanced technologies for water quality modeling and the mobilization of metals in mining-impacted environments.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

Passive Treatment of Metal-rich Waters through Enhanced Wetland Technologies: A Field Scale Pilot Project

Open Date: 2002-07-15

Close Date: 2004-07-14

Grant: Close

New Methods in Environmental Remediation and Life Cycle Assessment

Open Date: 2002-07-15

Close Date: 2004-07-14

Grant: Close

Research Experience for Undergraduates in Geo-Environmental Systems

Open Date: 2000-04-15

Close Date: 2006-03-31

Articles (13)

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2023

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2022

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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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2020

Collaborators (2)

Mary Foltz

Assistant Professor at Oklahoma State University

Oklahoma State University

UNITED STATES

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Jeff Skousen

Professor

West Virginia University

UNITED STATES

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Robert Nairn

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (13)

Metals leachability from mine drainage passive treatment systems vertical flow bioreactor substrates

Twenty-Five Years of Domestic Service Learning and Community Engagement Projects: A Framework for State-Funded University Environmental Capstone Classes

Utilizing rapid bioassessment protocols to evaluate impacts of abandoned mine drainage discharges on a receiving stream

Wetland Removal Mechanisms for Emerging Contaminants

Picher field underground mine workings of the abandoned Tri-State Lead-Zinc Mining District in the United States

Using sUAS for the Development and Validation of Surface Water Quality Models in Optically Deep Mine Waters

Induced mobilization of stored metal precipitates from beaver (Castor canadensis) created wetlands on a mine drainage impacted stream

Sorption and Release of Nickel and Zinc Using a Mixed-Algae Community Collected from a Mine Drainage Passive Treatment System

Correction to: The Early Development of Passive Treatment Systems for Mining-Influenced Water: A North American Perspective

The Early Development of Passive Treatment Systems for Mining-Influenced Water: A North American Perspective

Sand Filtration Enhanced by Various Reactive Materials for Bioretention Cell Design Considerations

Mine Drainage Residual Additions to Lake Sediments Alter Phosphorus and Trace Metal Distributions

Metals retention in a net alkaline mine drainage impacted stream due to the colonization of the North American Beaver (Castor canadensis)

Collaborators (2)

Mary Foltz

Jeff Skousen

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