Journal ArticleThe Science of the total environment · November 2024
The global green energy transition has spurred increased lithium exploration and extraction, yet the water quality impacts from lithium mining are understudied. This study investigates the potential water quality impacts from a legacy hard-rock lithium min ...
Full textCite
Journal ArticleChemical Geology · September 5, 2024
The geochemistry of phosphate rocks can provide valuable information on their depositional environment and the redox condition of global oceans through time. Here we examine trace metal concentrations and uranium (δ238U, δ234U) and strontium (87Sr/86Sr) is ...
Full textCite
Journal ArticleEnvironmental Science and Technology Letters · June 11, 2024
Fertilizer utilization is critical for food security. This study examines the occurrence of trace elements (TEs) and Sr isotope (87Sr/86Sr) variations in phosphate rocks and mineral fertilizers from a sample collection representative of major phosphate pro ...
Full textCite
Journal ArticleThe Science of the total environment · January 2024
Phosphate fertilizers may contain elevated concentrations of toxic metals and metalloids and therefore, their excessive application can result in the accumulation of both phosphorus (P) and metal(loid)s in agricultural soils. This study aims to investigate ...
Full textCite
Journal ArticleChemical Geology · November 20, 2023
Phosphate rock bears both geologically and environmentally significant information. Rare earth elements and yttrium (i.e., REY) characteristics have been commonly used for reconstructing the redox conditions of depositional environments and the effects of ...
Full textCite
Journal ArticleThe Science of the total environment · December 2022
High concentrations of metal(loid)s in phosphate rocks and wastewater associated with phosphate mining and fertilizer production operations pose potential contamination risks to water resources. Here, we propose using Sr isotopes as a tracer to determine p ...
Full textOpen AccessCite
Journal ArticleSeismological Research Letters · March 1, 2019
Before the digital era, seismograms were recorded in analog form and read manually by analysts. The digital era represents only about 25% of the total time span of instrumental seismology. Analog data provide important constraints on earthquake processes o ...
Full textCite