We can't find the internet
Attempting to reconnect
Something went wrong!
Hang in there while we get back on track
Diverse perspectives illuminate the migration and ecotoxicity of cadmium with traditional and biodegradable agricultural film microplastics under priority exposure in soil
No summary available — this paper's abstract is not included in the open metadata provided by the publisher. Learn why →
Sign in to start a discussion.
More Papers Like This
The aging of polyethylene mulch films in the presence of cadmium.
This study examined how cadmium in agricultural soil accelerates the aging and degradation of polyethylene mulch film over 150 days, finding that higher cadmium concentrations led to greater film deterioration. The results suggest that heavy metal pollution can increase the rate at which mulch films break down into microplastics in contaminated farmland soils.
Co-transport of degradable microplastics with Cd(Ⅱ) in saturated porous media: Synergistic effects of strong adsorption affinity and high mobility
Researchers investigated the co-transport of degradable microplastics with cadmium in saturated porous media, finding that these plastics' strong adsorption affinity and high mobility create synergistic effects that enhance heavy metal migration in soil.
Behaviour, ecological impacts of microplastics and cadmium on soil systems: A systematic review
This systematic review examines how microplastics and cadmium interact in soil, finding that they can make each other more harmful. Microplastics can carry toxic cadmium further through soil and increase its uptake by plants, which could mean more heavy metal contamination in the food we eat.
[Effects of Microplastics Coexisting in Vegetable Soil on the Change of Cadmium Bioavailability].
Researchers investigated the effects of biodegradable microplastics co-occurring with cadmium in vegetable soil through a 60-day pot experiment with lettuce, examining how the combined contamination alters cadmium bioavailability and uptake relative to cadmium-only or microplastic-only conditions.
Insight into the interactions between microplastics and heavy metals in agricultural soil solution: adsorption performance influenced by microplastic types
Environmental-simulating microplastics (aged under environmental conditions) showed higher cadmium and chromium adsorption capacity than commercial microplastics in agricultural soil solutions, with surface oxidation increasing adsorption—suggesting that aged microplastics are more effective co-transporters of heavy metals in contaminated agricultural soils.