List of works - Sylvain Merel

Application of surrogates, indicators, and high-resolution mass spectrometry to evaluate the efficacy of UV processes for attenuation of emerging contaminants in water

scientific article published on 16 September 2014

Assessment of N-Oxide Formation during Wastewater Ozonation.

scientific article published on 12 December 2016

Characterization of cylindrospermopsin chlorination

scientific article published on 21 May 2010

Critical assessment of the ubiquitous occurrence and fate of the insect repellent N,N-diethyl-m-toluamide in water

scientific article

Denatonium - A so far unrecognized but ubiquitous water contaminant?

scientific article published on 31 January 2017

Fate of wastewater contaminants in rivers: Using conservative-tracer based transfer functions to assess reactive transport

scientific article published on 27 November 2018

Ms identification of microcystin-LR chlorination by-products

scientific article published on 29 November 2008

Occurrence and overlooked sources of the biocide carbendazim in wastewater and surface water

scientific article published in August 2018

Ozonation of Cylindrospermopsin (Cyanotoxin): Degradation Mechanisms and Cytotoxicity Assessments

scientific article published on 6 January 2016

Photolysis of four β‑lactam antibiotics under simulated environmental conditions: Degradation, transformation products and antibacterial activity

scientific article published on 20 September 2018

Point-of-Use Devices for Attenuation of Trace Organic Compounds in Water

scientific article published in September 2015

Potential analytical interferences and seasonal variability in diethyltoluamide environmental monitoring programs

scientific article published on 5 March 2015

Spatial and thematic distribution of research on cyanotoxins.

scientific article published on 20 September 2013

State of knowledge and concerns on cyanobacterial blooms and cyanotoxins.

scientific article published on 24 July 2013

State of the art on cyanotoxins in water and their behaviour towards chlorine.