Authors
Rolf Altenburger, Selim Ait-Aissa, Philipp Antczak, Thomas Backhaus, Damià Barceló, Thomas-Benjamin Seiler, Francois Brion, Wibke Busch, Kevin Chipman, Miren López de Alda, Gisela de Aragão Umbuzeiro, Beate I Escher, Francesco Falciani, Michael Faust, Andreas Focks, Klara Hilscherova, Juliane Hollender, Henner Hollert, Felix Jäger, Annika Jahnke, Andreas Kortenkamp, Martin Krauss, Gregory F Lemkine, John Munthe, Steffen Neumann, Emma L Schymanski, Mark Scrimshaw, Helmut Segner, Jaroslav Slobodnik, Foppe Smedes, Subramaniam Kughathas, Ivana Teodorovic, Andrew J Tindall, Knut Erik Tollefsen, Karl-Heinz Walz, Tim D Williams, Paul J Van den Brink, Jos van Gils, Branislav Vrana, Xiaowei Zhang, Werner Brack
Publication date
2015/4/15
Journal
Science of the total environment
Volume
512
Pages
540-551
Publisher
Elsevier
Description
Environmental quality monitoring of water resources is challenged with providing the basis for safeguarding the environment against adverse biological effects of anthropogenic chemical contamination from diffuse and point sources. While current regulatory efforts focus on monitoring and assessing a few legacy chemicals, many more anthropogenic chemicals can be detected simultaneously in our aquatic resources. However, exposure to chemical mixtures does not necessarily translate into adverse biological effects nor clearly shows whether mitigation measures are needed. Thus, the question which mixtures are present and which have associated combined effects becomes central for defining adequate monitoring and assessment strategies. Here we describe the vision of the international, EU-funded project SOLUTIONS, where three routes are explored to link the occurrence of chemical mixtures at specific …
Total citations
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Scholar articles