Search for dissertations about: "ecotoxicity"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 32 swedish dissertations containing the word ecotoxicity.
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1. Microbiome Of Ecotoxicity Assays
Abstract : Microorganisms are ubiquitous and present in animal microbiomes, particulates, and colonizable surfaces of test systems. From an ecotoxicological perspective, they are metabolically active biological compartments that respond to test conditions, including test substances. READ MORE
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2. Ecotoxicological classification of ash materials
Abstract : Incineration of waste is increasing in the EU. However, in the incineration process, both fly and bottom ash materials are generated as waste that requires further action. A common goal throughout Europe is to find ways to utilize ash materials in an environmentally and economically efficient manner in accordance with the current legislation. READ MORE
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3. Wastewater generated by the wooden floor industry : Treatability investigation applying individual and coupled technologies
Abstract : During the last half-century a growing concern has taken place in the world regarding water shortage and public health associated to water pollution. Safe discharges of industrial effluents and water reuse within the industry have been encouraged and several initiatives have promoted the development of wastewater treatment technologies with the main focus on industrial sectors that generate large volumes of wastewater. READ MORE
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4. Exploring the ecotoxicity of microparticle debris
Abstract : The global distribution and anticipated increase of environmental microplastic (MP) pollution are concerning. However, while the impacts of macroplastic litter on wildlife are apparent, we know relatively little about the MP hazard potential. READ MORE
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5. Vanadium in soils : chemistry and ecotoxicity
Abstract : Vanadium is a redox-sensitive metal that is released to soils by weathering and anthropogenic emissions. Swedish metallurgical slags are naturally high in vanadium and used as soil amendments and in road materials. However, understanding of vanadium chemistry and bioavailability in soils is limited. READ MORE