Walter Giger
Walter Giger (born September 6, 1943 in Zürich) is a Swiss chemist. He had been working at the Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology (Eawag), where he was the head of the division ''Chemische Problemstoffe''. He has been a professor for environmental chemistry at the ETH Zurich since 1995.Giger is a pioneer who advanced the field of trace organic analysis and its application to significant environmental problems. His research topics include development of analytical techniques for identification of organic pollutants in drinking water, wastewater and natural waters. He investigates their sources, occurrence and fate. In 1984, he discovered that in wastewater treatment plants nonylphenol ethoxylates are transformed to 4-nonylphenols, which are toxic to aquatic life. After several additional studies the use of nonylphenols and nonylphenol ethoxylates was restricted in the European Union in 2003. Provided by Wikipedia
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A Key Player in Environmental Research by Walter Giger, Barbara Sulzberger
Published 1997-12-01
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Homage to Werner Stumm, Kurt Grab, and Jürg Haigné by Walter Giger, Laura Sigg
Published 1997-12-01
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The Center of Excellence in Analytical Chemistry at ETH-Zürich by Urs Baltensperger, Walter Giger, Niklaus Kläntschi, Ernö Pretsch, Arthur Schweiger, René Schwarzenbach, Renato Zenobi
Published 1997-10-01
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The Center of Excellence in Analytical Chemistry at ETH-Zürich by Urs Baltensperger, Walter Giger, Niklaus Kläntschi, Ernö Pretsch, Arthur Schweiger, René Schwarzenbach, Renato Zenobi
Published 1997-10-01
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Environmental Analytical Research in Northern Vietnam – A Swiss-Vietnamese Cooperation Focusing on Arsenic and Organic Contaminants in Aquatic Environments and Drinking Water by Walter Giger, Michael Berg, Hung Viet Pham, Hong Anh Duong, Hong Con Tran, The Ha Cao, Roland Schertenleib
Published 2003-09-01
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