The analysis of radionuclides (RN) is of major concern in different fields like the
environment, geosciences, the nuclear industry, and medical research. Inductively coupled …

The Fukushima nuclear accident caused the release of large amounts of radionuclides into
the environment. After the accident, radioactive contamination assessment in environmental …

Vertical profiles of iodine-131 and cesium-137 emitted from the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear
Power Station were determined in soil core samples collected in Fukushima prefecture. The …

Isotopic ratios of radioactive releases into the environment are useful signatures for
contamination source assessment. Uranium is known to behave conservatively in sea water …

A strongly stratified water structure and a densely populated catchment make the Baltic Sea
one of the most polluted seas. Understanding its circulation pattern and time scale is …

Abstract The inflow of Atlantic Water to the Arctic Ocean is a crucial determinant for the future
trajectory of this ocean basin with regard to warming, loss of sea ice, and ocean acidification …

Concentrations of the radionuclides, U, Pu, and Cs were measured in water samples (10–20
L) to study analyte dispersion and migration following the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power …

The first dataset of 236 U/238 U in the water column of the Arctic Ocean (AO) is presented
and shows the widest range of ratios reported so far in the open ocean, from (5±5) to …

Plutonium (Pu) and non-natural uranium (U) originating from the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear
Power Plant (FDNPP) were identified in the atmosphere at 120 km distance from the FDNPP …

We present an application of multi-isotopic fingerprints (ie, 236U/238U, 233U/236U,
236U/129I and 129I/127I) for the discovery of previously unrecognized sources of …