Impact of Amitriptyline on Fish Learning and Ecosystem Dynamics
Research from Monash University indicates that the antidepressant amitriptyline is impairing spatial learning in male fish, raising concerns about aquatic ecosystem health.
20 articles tagged with "pollution"
Research from Monash University indicates that the antidepressant amitriptyline is impairing spatial learning in male fish, raising concerns about aquatic ecosystem health.
Research indicates that oyster shells can effectively absorb harmful rare earth elements from contaminated water, presenting a sustainable approach to environmental cleanup.
A recent study highlights the role of raptors in monitoring environmental levels of PFAS, known as forever chemicals, indicating significant contamination in local ecosystems.
Research from Trinity College Dublin indicates that discarded oyster shells can absorb rare earth metals from polluted water, presenting a sustainable water purification method.
A recent study highlights the varying risks of mercury pollution to wildlife across the National Wildlife Refuge System, emphasizing the need for targeted environmental management.
According to IQAir, three of the world's four most polluted cities are in India, raising concerns about environmental infrastructure amid political tensions.
A report by IQAir highlights Loni, Uttar Pradesh, as the most polluted city globally in 2025, underscoring significant air quality challenges in urban India.
Declan Conlon, an eel fisher, is set to challenge authorities in Belfast over their inaction regarding pollution in Lough Neagh, the UK's largest lake, citing ecological collapse.
Infrastructure lens: The food industry giant faces legal action for illegally dumping plastic bottles that contaminated soil and water resources.
A comprehensive analysis of over 2,300 seawater samples indicates significant levels of pesticides, pharmaceuticals, and industrial chemicals in oceans worldwide.
Antibiotics accumulating in a Brazilian river, particularly during the dry season, pose potential risks for human health through contaminated fish consumption.
A recent study published in Nature highlights the pervasive presence of harmful chemicals in ocean waters, raising concerns about marine ecosystems.
The case of a young boy contracting E coli from Windermere lake underscores the necessity for real-time pollution alerts to safeguard public health.
A recent study indicates that climate mitigation strategies aimed at achieving the 1.5 °C target may inadvertently increase global hunger risk by 17% by 2050, affecting 56 million people.
A recent study highlights that the 2025 Eaton fire caused a notable rise in carbon monoxide and particulate matter concentrations in Los Angeles, surpassing typical emissions.
Over 7.5 million people swim in UK waters annually, despite significant pollution risks. The infrastructure challenges posed by raw sewage discharges necessitate community adaptation strategies.
Research indicates that introducing micro-droplets of water into diesel fuel can improve combustion efficiency and reduce emissions by over 60%.
The improper disposal of wet wipes, often flushed down toilets, poses significant risks for microplastic contamination in aquatic systems.
A recent study highlights the use of silicone wristbands as a tool for tracking exposure to harmful chemicals, particularly 'forever chemicals', in daily environments.
A recent EPA assessment indicates that the vast majority of US coal-fired power plants can comply with air pollution regulations, despite regulatory rollbacks.