Climate change, biodiversity loss, and chemical pollution are planetary‐scale emergencies
requiring urgent mitigation actions. As these “triple crises” are deeply interlinked, they need …

Conventional chemical techniques have inherent limitations in detecting unknown chemical
substances in water. As a result, effect-based methods have emerged as a viable alternative …

Ecosystems are strongly influenced by multiple anthropogenic stressors, including a wide
range of chemicals and their mixtures. Studies on the effects of multiple stressors have …

Coastal and estuarine habitats are essential for both growth and survival at juvenile stages
for a large proportion of marine fish but are exposed to a variety of threats. However, the …

Global pesticide exposure in agriculture leads to biodiversity loss, even at ultra-low
concentrations below the legal limits. The mechanisms by which the effects of toxicants act …

Bridging applied ecology and ecotoxicology is key to protect ecosystems. These disciplines
show a mismatch, especially when evaluating pressures. Contrasting to applied ecology …

Coastal and estuarine (CE) areas are essential fish habitats; they act as nurseries for a large
proportion of species of fisheries interest but face high levels of cumulative anthropogenic …

Toxicokinetic–toxicodynamic (TKTD) models simulate organismal uptake and elimination of
a substance (TK) and its effects on the organism (TD). The Reduced General Unified …

We used a toxicokinetic–toxicodynamic (TKTD) model to analyze chronic effects, in Daphnia
magna exposed to waterborne depleted uranium (DU) for two or three successive …

Abstract Effects on the growth and reproduction of birds are important endpoints in the
environmental risk assessment (ERA) of pesticides. Toxicokinetic-toxicodynamic models …