The seas worldwide are threatened by a “new” source of pollution. Munitions dumped into
the seas worldwide will corrode and start to leak. Their impacts on the environment and on …

Abstract Since World War I, considerable amounts of warfare materials have been dumped
at seas worldwide. After more than 70 years of resting on the seabed, reports suggest that …

For many countries, the legacy of armed conflict in the form of unexploded ordnance has a
severe impact on society and daily life, as millions of tonnes of explosive remnants of war …

Marine-coastal ecosystems are rapidly transforming because of climate change (CC). At the
same time, the impacts of emerging organic contaminants (ie, organic UV-filters) on these …

In addition to endangering sea traffic, cable routes, and wind farms, sunken warship wrecks
with dangerous cargo, fuel, or munitions on board may emerge as point sources for …

Millions of tonnes of dumped ammunition and explosive remnants of war remain in nature
both on land and at sea. It is well known that the ordnance could represent a definite …

Submerged munitions from World War I and II are threatening human activities in the
oceans, including fisheries and shipping or the construction of pipelines and offshore …

Porous carbon (PC) materials containing nanoscale zero-valent iron (nZVI) often exhibit
higher removal efficiency for water pollutants due to the strong influence of nZVI reactivity …

2, 4, 6-Trinitrotoluene (TNT) is an aromatic pollutant that is difficult to be degraded in the
natural environment. The screening of efficient degrading bacteria for bioremediation of TNT …

Millions of tons of all kind of munitions, including mines, bombs and torpedoes have been
dumped after World War II in the marine environment and do now pose a new threat to the …