Coastal wetlands are ecosystems lying between land and ocean and are subject to inputs of
heavy metals (HMs) from terrestrial, oceanic and atmospheric sources. Although the study …

Historically, it was common practice to dispose of landfill waste in low‐lying estuarine and
coastal areas where land had limited value due to flood risk. Such 'historic landfills' are …

Climate change-induced perturbations in the hydrologic regime are expected to impact
biogeochemical processes, including contaminant mobility and cycling. Elevated levels of …

Batch leaching experiments, Freudlich isotherm, correlation analysis (CA) and principal
component analysis (PCA) were undertaken to explore the mechanisms that govern the …

Surface water is the main source of irrigation and drinking water for rural communities by the
Hulan River basin, an important grain-producing region in northeastern China …

Chromium (Cr) is a redox-sensitive element in contaminated coastal urban soils. Sea level
rise (SLR) with subsequent soil inundation may facilitate Cr transformation and mobilization …

The alluvial plain delta is vulnerable to complex land–sea interactions as a result of rising
sea levels and increasing storm surges due to global environmental change. Topsoil …

Commercial shellfish aquaculture is vulnerable to the impacts of ocean acidification driven
by increasing carbon dioxide (CO2) absorption by the ocean as well as to coastal …

Soil is a finite natural resource and is indispensable for human civilization because it is the
medium for food production for the biosphere. Continued soil degradation is a forerunner of …

Ocean acidification is occurring globally through increasing CO 2 absorption into the oceans
creating particular concern for calcifying species. In addition to ocean acidification, near …