Publications by authors named "Brian Pyatt"

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Passive water control at the surface of a superhydrophobic lichen.
Christopher A E Hamlett, Neil James Shirtcliffe, F Brian Pyatt, Michael I Newton, Glen McHale

Planta· December 2011

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An evaluation of the bioavailability and bioaccumulation of selected metals occurring in a wetland area on the volcanic island of Guam, Western Pacific Ocean.
Bob Wilson, Brian Pyatt, Gary Denton

J Environ Sci (China)· April 2010

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Bioavailability of tungsten and associated metals in calcareous soils in the vicinity of an ancient metalliferous mine in the Corbières area, southwestern France.
Bob Wilson, F Brian Pyatt

J Toxicol Environ Health A· July 2009

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The 'human revolution' in lowland tropical Southeast Asia: the antiquity and behavior of anatomically modern humans at Niah Cave (Sarawak, Borneo).
Graeme Barker, Huw Barton, Michael Bird, Patrick Daly, Ipoi Datan, Brian Pyatt

J Hum Evol· March 2007

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A lichen protected by a super-hydrophobic and breathable structure.
Neil J Shirtcliffe, F Brian Pyatt, Michael I Newton, Glen McHale

J Plant Physiol· November 2006

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Bio-availability of tungsten in the vicinity of an abandoned mine in the English Lake District and some potential health implications.
Bob Wilson, F Brian Pyatt

Sci Total Environ· November 2006

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The dispersion of heavy metals in the vicinity of Britannia Mine, British Columbia, Canada.
Bob Wilson, Brennan Lang, F Brian Pyatt

Ecotoxicol Environ Saf· March 2005

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The potential risk from 222radon posed to archaeologists and earth scientists: reconnaissance study of radon concentrations, excavations, and archaeological shelters in the Great Cave of Niah, Sarawak, Malaysia.
Gavin Gillmore, David Gilbertson, John Grattan, Chris Hunt, Sue McLaren, Brian Pyatt

Ecotoxicol Environ Saf· February 2005

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Copper bioaccumulation by the freshwater snail Lymnaea peregra: a toxicological marker of environmental and human health?
F Brian Pyatt, Matthew R Metcalfe, Andrea J Pyatt

Environ Toxicol Chem· March 2003

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'Death ... more desirable than life'? The human skeletal record and toxicological implications of ancient copper mining and smelting in Wadi Faynan, southwestern Jordan.
John Grattan, Steven Huxley, Lotus Abu Karaki, Harry Toland, David Gilbertson, Brian Pyatt

Toxicol Ind Health· July 2002

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