Pharmaceutical compounds are ubiquitous pollutants detected in concentrations ranging
from ng L− 1 to µg L− 1 in aquatic environments worldwide. Hence, assessment of the …

An increase in the temperature and the acidification of the aquatic environment are among
the many consequences of global warming. Climate change can also negatively affect …

It is expected that by 2050 human population will exceed nine billion leading to increased
pressure on marine ecosystems. Therefore, it is conjectured various levels of ecosystem …

There is increasing evidence that the presence of certain pharmaceuticals in the
environment leads to biota exposure and constitute a potential risk for ecosystems …

A significant number of emerging pollutants resulting from point source and diffuse pollution
are present in the aquatic environment. These are chemicals that are not commonly …

Unravelling the adverse outcomes of pharmaceuticals mixture represents a research priority
to characterize the risk for marine ecosystems. The present study investigated, for the first …

Multiple human-induced environmental stressors significantly threaten global biodiversity
and ecosystem functioning. Climate warming and chemical pollution are two widespread …

Pharmaceuticals and microplastics constitute potential hazards in aquatic systems, but their
combined effects and underlying toxicity mechanisms remain largely unknown. In this study …

Pesticides and personal care products are two very important groups of contaminants
posing a threat to the aquatic environment and the organisms living in it.. Therefore, this …

Triclosan (TCS) is an antibacterial agent commonly used in personal care products. Due to
its widespread use and improper disposal, it is also a pervasive contaminant, particularly in …