CAREER: The role of multiscale fracture-matrix exchange and flow channelization on solute — NSF Award to University of Wisconsin-M
Fractures in underground rock formations significantly influence how water, solutes, and colloids move through the subsurface. These processes are crucial to addressing real-world challenges such as ensuring drinking water quality; providing sufficient water quantity for consumption, agriculture, and industrial purpose
| Award title | CAREER: The role of multiscale fracture-matrix exchange and flow channelization on solute |
|---|---|
| Award ID | 2437912 |
| Awardee | University of Wisconsin-Madison |
| City | MADISON |
| State | WI |
| Amount obligated | $441,343 |
| Principal investigator | Christopher Zahasky |
| Program | WaLCZ-Water, Land, & Crit Zone |
| Start date | 07/01/2025 |
| Abstract | Fractures in underground rock formations significantly influence how water, solutes, and colloids move through the subsurface. These processes are crucial to addressing real-world challenges such as ensuring drinking water quality; providing sufficient water quantity for consumption, agriculture, and industrial purposes; and managing geothermal energy, carbon dioxide, hydrogen, and natural gas storage resources. However, the complexity of fractured rock systems makes them difficult to study and |
| Source | NSF Awards |
$799/mo
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