[Extract] The occurrence of potentially toxic elements (PTEs, including As, Cd, Hg and Pb) of both anthropogenic and natural origin in the environment represents an issue of global concern, leading to a general decline in environmental quality in both continental and aquatic systems. These contaminants are easily accumulated in soil and sediment compartments, which may represent both a sink and a potential secondary source of contamination. Indeed, physical and biogeochemical processes may promote the release and mobility of bioavailable forms of PTEs, affecting water quality, biota and human health.
Special Issue on Potentially Toxic Trace Elements in Contaminated Sites: Fate, Risk and Remediation
Beatrice Campanella;
2023
Abstract
[Extract] The occurrence of potentially toxic elements (PTEs, including As, Cd, Hg and Pb) of both anthropogenic and natural origin in the environment represents an issue of global concern, leading to a general decline in environmental quality in both continental and aquatic systems. These contaminants are easily accumulated in soil and sediment compartments, which may represent both a sink and a potential secondary source of contamination. Indeed, physical and biogeochemical processes may promote the release and mobility of bioavailable forms of PTEs, affecting water quality, biota and human health.File in questo prodotto:
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Descrizione: Special Issue on Potentially Toxic Trace Elements in Contaminated Sites: Fate, Risk and Remediation
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