pharmaceutical-pollution
Pharmaceutical pollution refers to the accumulation of active pharmaceutical ingredients and their metabolites in environmental systems like soil and water. For plant science, this matters because plants can absorb these compounds from their growing media, affecting their physiology, growth, and metabolism while potentially entering food chains through agricultural crops. Understanding how plants interact with and process pharmaceutical contaminants is critical for assessing impacts on crop productivity, plant safety, and broader ecosystem health.
Dissipation of carbamazepine and fexofenadine in two agricultural s...
Pharmaceutical residues from treated sewage applied to farm fields can linger in the soil where y...
Iron-Cycling-Constructed Wetland-Microbial Fuel Cell-Enhanced Remov...
Trace levels of blood pressure drugs in rivers and streams are silently accumulating in the water...
Elucidating the molecular-level interactions of RuBisCO and NSAIDs:...
Painkillers you flush down the drain or that leach from landfills can end up in your garden soil ...