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 …

Coastal wetlands host large and dynamic reservoirs of organic carbon (C) and are also
biogeochemical hotspots for a wide range of Fe (hydr-) oxides with different chemical …

New soil organic matter (SOM) models highlight the role of microorganisms in plant litter
decomposition and storage of microbial-derived carbon (C) molecules. Wetlands store more …

In situ immobilization of heavy metals in contaminated soils using industrial by-products is
an attractive remediation technique. In this work, titanium gypsum (TG) was applied at two …

Iron plaque is the amorphous and/or crystalline layer of Fe and Mn (hydr) oxides formed on
the root surface of wetland plants. It could adsorb and co-precipitate metal (loid) s at the …

Rice often accumulates higher Cd from contaminated soils, thereby endangering human
health. In this study, microbial organic fertilizer (MOF) was applied at the rate of 3, 4.5, and …

The invasion of Spartina alterniflora (S. alterniflora) significantly influences the stability and
transformation of soil organic carbon in coastal ecosystems. However, the impact of this …

Anthropogenic cadmium (Cd) in arable soils is becoming a global concern due to its harmful
effects on crop yield and quality. The current study examined the role of exogenously …

Magnetic biochar has been widely used in the removal of aquatic pollutants due to its strong
adsorption capacity and recyclability. However, the nutrient deficiency caused by magnetic …

Rising atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO 2) and soil heavy metal pollution, which affects safe
rice production and soil ecosystem stability, have caused widespread concern. In this study …