Uranium (U), a highly toxic radionuclide, is becoming a great threat to soil health
development, as returning nuclear waste containing U into the soil systems is increased …

Increasing uranium (U) content in soils due to anthropogenic U contamination causes
accumulation of U in plants, which greatly increases human health risks. This review …

The release of radionuclides, including Cesium-137 (137 Cs), Strontium-90 (90 Sr), Uranium-
238 (238 U), Plutonium-239 (239 Pu), Iodine-131 (131 I), etc., from nuclear contamination …

Radioactive waste is generated from activities that utilize nuclear materials such as nuclear
medicine or power plants. Depending on their half-life, they emit radiation continuously …

As a natural radionuclide, uranium (U) has obvious phytotoxicity, the purpose of this study is
to unravel the response mechanism of U on photosynthetic and respiratory metabolism in …

The radioactive contamination has been reported frequently from agricultural lands and
ground water. The main reason behind the radioactive pollution is unprotected mining of …

Uranium (U) is one of the highly toxic heavy metals and radionuclides that has become a
major threat to soil health. There are two types of sources of Uranium in the soil system …

Uranium is a naturally occurring radionuclide with chemical toxicity, derived from deposits
formed through complex processes. In recent years, uranium utilization activities have …

Background and aims Uranium (U), a highly deleterious radionuclide, has attracted global
attention because its radiotoxicity and chemical toxicity causes severe damage to terrestrial …

In order to achieve the goal of circular economy and sustainable development of ecological
environment, it is important to separate and recover associated elements from rare mineral …