Significant progress has been achieved on radionuclide transport in fractured rocks due to
worldwide urgent needs for geological disposal of high-level radioactive waste (HLW) …

Linking groundwater quality to health will make the invisible groundwater visible, but there
are knowledge gaps to understand the linkage which requires cross-disciplinary convergent …

Reliable characterization of subsurface structures is essential for earth sciences and related
applications. Data assimilation‐based identification frameworks can reasonably estimate …

A general description of the mathematical and numerical formulations used in modern
numerical reactive transport codes relevant for subsurface environmental simulations is …

Hydraulic fracturing of unconventional oil/gas shales has changed the energy landscape of
the US Recovery of hydrocarbons from tight, hydraulically fractured shales is a highly …

Microbes influence soil organic matter decomposition and the long‐term stabilization of
carbon (C) in soils. We contend that by revising the representation of microbial processes …

Chemical reaction simulations are considerably used to quantitatively assess the long-term
geologic carbon sequestration (GCS), such as CO 2 sequestration capacity estimations …

Thermodynamic data are an essential input for relevance of geochemical modeling and
more particularly to assess the behavior of radionuclides and other pollutants in the …

Mineral dissolution rates control the temporal evolution of many natural processes on the
surface and upper crust of the Earth. This is the first of a series of papers describing the …

Reactive transport modeling is a process-based approach that accounts for advection,
diffusion, dispersion and a multitude of biogeochemical reactions. The occurrence of these …