We can't find the internet
Attempting to reconnect
Something went wrong!
Hang in there while we get back on track
Europium-Labeled Polystyrene Nanoplastics as Tracers to Quantify the Migration of Nanoplastics in Natural Soils Under Simulated Rainfall Conditions
No summary available — this paper's abstract is not included in the open metadata provided by the publisher. Learn why →
More Papers Like This
Persistence of Micro- and Nanoplastics in Soil
AI summary Read the abstract
This review examined the persistence, fate, and properties of micro- and nanoplastics in soil environments, highlighting significant knowledge gaps in understanding how these particles behave once deposited in terrestrial systems. Because soils represent a major and understudied reservoir for plastic particles, clarifying their persistence and mobility is critical for assessing long-term contamination of crops and groundwater that feed into human exposure.
Long-Term Fate of Micro/Nanoplastics in Soil Systems and Their Impacts
AI summary Read the abstract
Researchers examined the long-term fate of micro- and nanoplastics in soil, finding that these persistent particles accumulate over time and can disrupt soil ecosystems, potentially affecting plant growth, soil organisms, and the broader food chain through sustained environmental exposure.
Soil Pollution by Micro- and Nanoplastics: Sources, Fate, and Impact
AI summary Read the abstract
Researchers examine how micro- and nanoplastics enter soil systems, persist through environmental processes, and threaten soil fertility and ecosystem health, with direct implications for agricultural productivity, food security, and human health.
Migration Behavior Of Typical Microplastics Derived From Aged Light-Degradable Plastic Film In Distinct Soils Under Rainfall
AI summary Read the abstract
A large soil column experiment simulating rainfall found that microplastics from aged agricultural plastic film migrate vertically through multiple soil types, with heavy neutral-pH rainfall and higher microplastic loading significantly accelerating transport into deeper layers and leachate. The results highlight a credible pathway by which agricultural microplastics enter groundwater, raising concerns for drinking water safety particularly in regions with intensive plastic mulch use and heavy rainfall.
Research digests by email
When a large batch of papers lands in the Atlas, we read through it and send a short write-up of what stood out.