Cadmium (Cd) is a non-essential trace element that is widely distributed in the environment.
Both geogenic and anthropogenic sources can elevate Cd concentrations in soils and …

Abstract Cadmium (Cd), a non-essential trace element, it's intrusion in groundwater has
ubiquitous implications on the environment and human health. This review is an approach to …

Climate and land‐use changes are expected to increase the future occurrence of wildfires,
with potentially devastating consequences for freshwater species and ecosystems. Wildfires …

As the climate warms, wildfire activity is increasing, posing a risk to human health. Studies
have reported on particulate matter (PM) in wildfire smoke, yet the chemicals associated with …

One of the significant economic benefits to communities around the world of having pristine
forest catchments is the supply of substantial quantities of high quality potable water. This …

In the last years, uncontrolled fires are frequently occurring in forest and agricultural areas
as an indirect effect of the rising aridity and global warming or caused by intentional illegal …

Forest fires are a well-known source of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), playing an
important role on their formation and redistribution across the terrestrial and aquatic …

Monitoring of trace elements concentration in various types of sample matrices is an
important research theme in the field of pollution and health hazards. Various research …

Although metal and metalloid concentrations in wildfire ashes have been documented, the
nature and concentrations of incidental nanomaterials (INMs) in wildland-urban interface …

Soils play an essential role in supporting and sustaining life on this planet. In fire-impacted
environments, fire causes considerable changes to the soil, especially in the various …