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Fant 9888 publikasjoner. Viser side 262 av 396:

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Field exposure results on trends in atmospheric pollution. ASTM STP 1421

Tidblad, J.; Kucera, V.; Mikhailov, A.A.; Henriksen, J.F.; Kreislova, K.; Yates, T.; Singer, B.

2002

Field Exposure Results on Trends in Atmospheric Corrosion and Pollution.

Tidblad, J.; Kucera, V.; Mikhailov, A.A.; Henriksen, J.F.; Kreislova, K.; Yates, T.; Singer, B.

2002

Field evaluation of polyurethane foam (PUF) passive air samplers in the tropical zone.

Bohlin-Nizzetto, P.; Melymuk, L.; Pribylová, P.; Klánová, J.

2016

Fibrous shape underlies the mutagenic and carcinogenic potential of nanosilver while surface chemistry affects the biosafety of iron oxide nanoparticles.

Gabelova, A.; El Yamani, N.; Alonso, T.I.; Buliakova, B.; Srancikova, A.; Babelova, A.; Rundén-Pran, E.; Fjellsbø, L.M.; Elje, E.; Yazdani, M.; Silva, M.J.; Dusinska, M.

2017

Feltstasjoner for atmosfærisk korrosjon. 3 mndrs eksponering. Elektrisitetsforsyningens Forskningsinstitutt. Teknisk rapport, 2578

Engen, O.H.; Haagenrud, S.E.; Anda, O.

1980

Features Inspired PM2.5 Prediction: A Belfast City Case Study

Naz, Fareena; Fahim, Muhammad; Cheema, Adnan Ahmad; Nguyen, Trung Viet; Cao, Tuan-Vu; Duong, Trung Q.

2024

Feathers as Temporal Archives of Ecological Stress and Metal Exposure in a Terrestrial Raptor: A Long- Term Study on Breeding Tawny Owls

Hansen, Elisabeth; Bustnes, Jan Ove; Eulaers, Igor; Herzke, Dorte; Bårdsen, Bård-Jørgen; Bangjord, Georg; Bourgeon, Sophie; Ballesteros, Manuel

2023

Feathers as integrated archives of environmental stress: Direct and indirect effects of metal exposure and dietary ecology on physiological stress in a terrestrial raptor

Hansen, Elisabeth; Bustnes, Jan Ove; Herzke, Dorte; Bangjord, Georg; Ballesteros, Manuel; Bårdsen, Bård-Jørgen; Bollinger, Eric; Schulz, Ralf; Eulaers, Igor; Bourgeon, Sophie

Metal pollution is a global environmental issue with adverse biological effects on wildlife. Long-term studies that span declines in metal emissions due to regulation, resulting in varying levels of environmental contamination, are therefore well-suited to investigate effects of toxic metals, while also facilitating robust analysis by incorporating fluctuating environmental conditions and food availability. Here, we examined a resident population of tawny owls in Norway between 1986 and 2019. Tail feathers from females were collected annually, resulting in over 1000 feathers. Each feather served as an archive of local environmental conditions during molt, including the presence of metals, and their dietary ecology, proxied by stable isotopes of nitrogen (δ15N) and carbon (δ13C), as well as corticosterone levels (CORTf), the primary avian glucocorticoid and a measure of physiological stress. We analyzed feathers to examine how exposure to toxic metal(loid)s (Al, As, Cd, Hg, and Pb) and variability in dietary proxies modulate CORTf. Using structural equation modelling, we found that increased Al concentrations and δ15N values, linked directly to increased CORTf. In opposite, we found that increased Hg concentrations and δ13C related to decreased CORTf concentrations. δ15N was indirectly linked to CORTf through Al and Hg, while δ13C was indirectly linked to CORTf through Hg. This supports our hypothesis that metal exposure and dietary ecology may individually or jointly influence physiological stress. Notably, our results suggest that dietary ecology has the potential to mediate the impact of metals on CORTf, highlighting the importance of considering multiple variables, direct and indirect effects, when assessing stress in wildlife. In conclusion, feathers represent an excellent non-destructive biomonitoring strategy in avian wildlife, providing valuable insights not easily accessible using other methods. Further research is warranted to fully comprehend implications of alterations in CORTf on the tawny owl's health and fitness.

Elsevier

2024

Feasibility study for asphalt rubber pavements in Norway. ‘Rubber Road’ feasibility study.

Bouman, Evert; Meland, Sondre; Furuseth, Ingvild Skumlien; Tarrasón, Leonor

RubberRoad proposes to use rubber from used tires in the production of asphalt for road and bicycle ways. This recycling approach has not gained much attention in Norway despite its apparent advantages, such as noise reduction, increased durability, safer shock impact, and reduced climate and environmental impacts. The Life Cycle Analysis carried out during this project feasibility study has demonstrated a series of environmental benefits in the use of rubber in asphalt production. It has also helped identify relevant knowledge gaps related to the use phase of the rubberized asphalt and its impact to noise, air and micro-plastic pollution. Better understanding of these effects would probably result in even larger environmental benefits of rubberized asphalt with respect to standard asphalt production. However, while the tire recycling industry is generally positive to the disposal of used tires in asphalt production, additional incentives need to be put in place for the Norwegian asphalt producers to consider actively contributing to this development.

NILU

2020

Fatty alcohols. Anthropogenic and natural occurence in the environment. 2nd edition.

Mudge, Stephen M.; Belanger, Scott E.; DeLeo, Paul C.

Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC)

2019

Bok

Fate, sources and pathways of chemicals of emerging concern (CECs) in coastal waters

Kallenborn, Roland; Ali, Aasim; Hartz, William Frederik; Zhang, Zi-Feng; Li, Yifan

2025

Fate of Springtime Atmospheric Reactive Mercury: Concentrations and Deposition at Zeppelin, Svalbard

Osterwalder, Stefan; Dunham-Cheatham, Sarrah M.; Ferreira Araujo, Beatriz; Magand, Olivier; Thomas, Jennie L.; Baladima, Foteini; Pfaffhuber, Katrine Aspmo; Berg, Torunn; Zhang, Lei; Huang, Jiaoyan; Dommergue, Aurélien; Sonke, Jeroen E.; Gustin, Mae Sexauer

Mid-latitude atmospheric elemental mercury (Hg) emissions undergo extensive oxidation to reactive Hg (RM) compounds during Arctic polar sunrise, resulting in enhanced atmospheric deposition that impacts Arctic marine wildlife and humans. It has been difficult to estimate RM dry deposition, because RM concentrations, compounds, and their deposition velocities are ill-defined. Here, we investigate RM concentrations sampled with membrane-based methods and find these to exceed denuder-based RM detection by 5 times at the Zeppelin Observatory on Svalbard (March 26–July 24, 2019). Measured dry deposition of gaseous oxidized Hg was about half of the modeled RM deposition, demonstrating that particulate-bound Hg was an important component of dry deposition. Using thermal membrane desorption, RM chemistry was found to be dominated by Hg–Cl/Br (51%) and Hg–N (45%) compounds. Back-trajectory analysis indicated that Hg–Br/Cl compounds were predominantly advected from within the marine boundary layer (sea ice exposure), while Hg–N originated from the free troposphere. Weekly average RM compound-specific dry deposition velocities ranged from 0.12 to 0.49 cm s–1, with a net RM dry deposition of 1.9 μg m–2 (1.5–2.5 μg m–2; 95% confidence interval) that exceeds the mean annual Hg wet deposition flux in Svalbard. Overall, we find that springtime atmospheric RM deposition has been underestimated in the Arctic marine environment.

American Chemical Society (ACS)

2021

Fate of Anthropogenic Particles in Arctic Waters around Svalbard

Philipp, Carolin; Collard, France; Husum, Katrine; Herzke, Dorte; Gabrielsen, Geir Wing; Hallanger, Ingeborg G.; Halsband, Claudia

2023

Fate of Anthropogenic Particles in Arctic Waters around Svalbard

Philipp, Carolin; Collard, France; Husum, Katrine; Herzke, Dorte; Halsband, Claudia; Gabrielsen, Geir Wing; Hallanger, Ingeborg G.

2023

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