Global anthropogenic and legacy mercury (Hg) emissions are the main sources of Arctic Hg
contamination, primarily transported there via the atmosphere. This review summarizes the …

Mercury (Hg) is a worldwide contaminant that can cause adverse health effects to wildlife
and humans. While atmospheric modeling traces the link from emissions to deposition of Hg …

Arctic mercury (Hg) concentrations respond to changes in anthropogenic Hg emissions and
environmental change. This manuscript, prepared for the 2021 Arctic Monitoring and …

Anthropogenic mercury (Hg) emissions have driven marked increases in Arctic Hg levels,
which are now being impacted by regional warming, with uncertain ecological …

A review of mercury in the Canadian Arctic with a focus on field measurements is presented
in part I (see Steffen et al., this issue). Here we provide insights into the dynamics of mercury …

The Arctic region forms a unique environment with specific physical, chemical, and
biological processes affecting mercury (Hg) cycles and limited anthropogenic Hg sources …

Atmospheric gaseous elemental mercury (GEM) concentrations in the Arctic exhibit a clear
summertime maximum, while the origin of this peak is still a matter of debate in the …

Long-range atmospheric transport and deposition are important sources of mercury (Hg) to
Arctic aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems. We review here recent progress made in the study …

Long‐term observations at Arctic sites (Alert and Zeppelin) show large interannual variability
(IAV) in atmospheric mercury (Hg), implying a strong sensitivity of Hg to environmental …

We review recent progress in our understanding of the global cycling of mercury (Hg),
including best estimates of Hg concentrations and pool sizes in major environmental …