The concentrations of U in natural waters are usually low, being typically less than 4 μg/L in
river water, around 3.3 μg/L in open seawater, and usually less than 5 μg/L in groundwater …

Water resources, including groundwater and prominent rivers worldwide, are under duress
because of excessive contaminant and nutrient loads. To help mitigate this problem, the …

Uranium (VI) adsorption onto aquifer sediments was studied in batch experiments as a
function of pH and U (VI) and dissolved carbonate concentrations in artificial groundwater …

The origins and near-surface distributions of the~ 250 known uranium and/or thorium
minerals elucidate principles of mineral evolution. This history can be divided into four …

The polyamide-based nanocomposites were formed via inorganic nanosized
(montmorillonite clay MMT, or TiO 2) particles that incorporated inside a polyamide 6 (PA6) …

Phosphorus fate and transport in natural waters plays a crucial role in the ecology of rivers
and reservoirs. In this paper, a coupled model of hydrodynamics, sediment transport, and …

Due to its radiological and toxicological properties even at low concentration levels, uranium
is increasingly recognized as relevant contaminant in drinking water from aquifers. Uranium …

Adsorption–desorption reactions are important processes that affect the transport of
contaminants in the environment. Various empirical approaches, such as the distribution …

Localized zones or lenses of naturally reduced sediments have the potential to play a
significant role in the fate and transport of redox-sensitive metals and metalloids in aquifers …

Column experiments were performed to investigate the scale‐dependent desorption of
uranyl [U (VI)] from a contaminated sediment collected from the Hanford 300 Area at the US …