The application of pesticides in agriculture is a widely-used way to alleviate pest stresses.
However, it also introduces various environmental concerns due to the offsite movement of …

Ponds in agricultural areas are ubiquitous water retention systems acting as reactive
biogeochemical hotspots controlling pesticide dissipation and transfer at the catchment …

Spatial differences in the supply and demand of ecosystem services such as water
provisioning often imply that the demand for ecosystem services cannot be fulfilled at the …

Snow is an important hydrological reservoir within the water cycle, particularly when the
watershed includes a mountainous area. Modellers often overlook water stocked in snow …

Sediment deposits in North African catchments contribute to around 2%–5% of the yearly
loss in the water storage capacity of dams. Despite its semi-arid climate, the Tafna River …

Flash floods are natural phenomena with environmental, social and economic impacts. To
date, few numerical models are able to simulate hydrological processes at catchment scale …

Paraquat (PQ) administration consists in a chemical model that mimics phenotypes
observed in Parkinson's disease (PD), due to its ability to induce changes in dopaminergic …

Quantifying pesticide loading into the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta of northern California
is critical for water quality management in the region, and potentially useful for biological …

Abstract Current-use Organoamine Pesticides (CUOAPs) are a growing concern as
emerging pesticide pollutants that were initially discovered on a large scale in Chinese …

Marine mussels, especially Mytilus galloprovincialis, are well-established sentinel species,
being naturally resistant to the exposure to multiple xenobiotics of natural and …