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Samuel Bansah
The researcher has made significant contributions to environmental chemistry and hydrogeology, focusing on advanced analytical techniques and environmental modeling. They have extensively studied hydrogeochemical and isotopic controls in groundwater systems, applying methods like isotope analysis and machine learning for resource management. Their work also emphasizes tunneling and rock mechanics, particularly in geotechnical engineering applications. However, the current research shifts toward broader environmental chemistry and flow studies, utilizing innovative approaches such as hydrograph separation techniques and modeling flows in complex environments.
Groundwater and Isotope Geochemistry
Groundwater flow and contamination studies
Heavy metals in environment
Hydrology and Watershed Management Studies
Tunneling and Rock Mechanics
Comments on “Hydrogeochemical and isotopic controls on the source of fluoride in groundwater within the Vea catchment, northeastern Ghana” (Musah Saeed Zango, Kenneth Bayetimani Pelig-Ba, Maxwell Anim-Gyampo, Abass Gibrilla, Emmanuel Daanoba Sunkari, 2021)
A review and case study of Artificial intelligence and Machine learning methods used for ground condition prediction ahead of tunnel boring Machines
Groundwater chemistry and isotopes reveal vulnerability of granitic aquifer in the White Volta River watershed,West Africa
A new flow for Canadian young hydrologists: Key scientific challenges addressed by research cultural shifts
Open AccessA new flow for Canadian young hydrologists: Key scientific challenges addressed by research cultural shifts
Geochemical and chemometric analysis of soils from a data scarce river catchment in West Africa
Open AccessAn Evaluation of Catchment Transit Time Model Parameters: A Comparative Study between Two Stable Isotopes of Water
Open AccessWater storage and release dynamics in nested prairie watersheds
Open AccessEnd-Member Selection in Two-Component Isotope-Based Hydrograph Separation
Open AccessStreamwater ages in nested, seasonally cold Canadian watersheds
On the Relationship Between Transfer Function-derived Response Times and Hydrograph Analysis Timing Parameters: Are there Similarities?
Evaluating the Effects of Tracer Choice and End‐Member Definitions on Hydrograph Separation Results Across Nested, Seasonally Cold Watersheds
Open AccessEvaluating the Relative Importance of Shallow Subsurface Flow in a Prairie Landscape
Evaluating the Potential Significance of Shallow Subsurface Flow for Runoff Generation in a Near-Level Prairie Watershed
Event-Based Analysis of Rainfall-Runoff Response to Assess Wetland-Stream Interaction in the Prairie Pothole Region
Department of Geological Engineering
Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology