- Metals | An Open Access Journal from MDPI
Metals is an international, peer-reviewed, open access journal published monthly online by MDPI The Portuguese Society of Materials (SPM), and the Spanish Materials Society (SOCIEMAT) are affiliated with Metals and their members receive discounts on the article processing charges
- Metal-Free C (sp3)–S Bond Cleavage of Thioethers to . . . - MDPI
Previous research in this area has mainly focused on the insertion of different transition metals into C–S bonds, thereby achieving selective cleavage of these bonds [12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17]
- Recent Developments in Heavy Metals Detection: Modified . . . - MDPI
This paper aims to review commonly used methods for detecting heavy metals, with a particular emphasis on electrochemical techniques
- Soil Pollution and Plant Efficiency Indices for Phytoremediation of . . .
This paper reviews research on phytoremediation (2002–2021), particularly for the estimation of plant efficiency and soil pollution indices, examining the extraction of metals from soil and plants growing under both artificial (spiked with specific metal) and natural conditions
- Metals | Instructions for Authors - MDPI
Manuscripts for Metals should be submitted online at susy mdpi com The submitting author, who is generally the corresponding author, is responsible for the manuscript during the submission and peer review process
- Sustainable Remediation: Advances in Red Mud-Based Synergistic . . . - MDPI
Pyrolysis converts biowaste to biochar through anaerobic high temperature and the co-pyrolysis modification of transition metals (Fe, Al, etc ) in red mud to enhance adsorption performance, Figure 1 c Biochar removes dyes HMs and recovers energy (pyrolysis of oil, syngas) [119, 130, 131]
- Research Progress on Heavy Metals Pollution in the Soil of Smelting . . .
Contamination by heavy metals is a significant issue worldwide In recent decades, soil heavy metals pollutants in China had adverse impacts on soil quality and threatened food security and human health Anthropogenic inputs mainly generate heavy metal contamination in China
- Assessment of Metal(loid)s and Nonmetals Contamination in Soils of . . .
Oral ingestion was evidenced as the main route of possible contamination by heavy metals, especially for children, who presented a carcinogenic risk greater than 10−1 for As, Cr, and Ni
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