Themed collection Nanotoxicology in the Environment

11 items
Cover

Front cover

Graphical abstract: Front cover
From the themed collection: Nanotoxicology in the Environment
Editorial

Nanotoxicology in the environment

Guest editors Kristin Schirmer and Melanie Auffan introduce the Nanotoxicology in the Environment themed issue of Environmental Science: Nano.

Graphical abstract: Nanotoxicology in the environment
From the themed collection: Nanotoxicology in the Environment
Open Access Critical Review

Impacts of metal-based engineered nanomaterials on soil communities

A comprehensive review of the effects of metal-based nanoparticles on trophic groups, interactions, ecosystem functions and biodiversity of soil communities.

Graphical abstract: Impacts of metal-based engineered nanomaterials on soil communities
Critical Review

Toxicity of engineered metal oxide nanomaterials mediated by nano–bio–eco–interactions: a review and perspective

This is a comprehensive review on the toxicity of metal oxide nanomaterials regarding their environmental interactions at the nano–bio–eco interface.

Graphical abstract: Toxicity of engineered metal oxide nanomaterials mediated by nano–bio–eco–interactions: a review and perspective
From the themed collection: Nanotoxicology in the Environment
Paper

Oral bioavailability and sex specific tissue partitioning of quantum dots in fathead minnows, Pimephales promelas

Quantum dots with different surface chemistries display a sex-specific tissue distribution following oral exposure in fathead minnows, an agastric fish.

Graphical abstract: Oral bioavailability and sex specific tissue partitioning of quantum dots in fathead minnows, Pimephales promelas
From the themed collection: Nanotoxicology in the Environment
Paper

Chronic dosing of a simulated pond ecosystem in indoor aquatic mesocosms: fate and transport of CeO2 nanoparticles

Indoor aquatic mesocosms were designed to mimic pond ecosystems contaminated by a continuous point-source discharge of cerium oxide nanoparticles (CeO2-NPs).

Graphical abstract: Chronic dosing of a simulated pond ecosystem in indoor aquatic mesocosms: fate and transport of CeO2 nanoparticles
From the themed collection: Nanotoxicology in the Environment
Paper

Silver nanoparticle toxicity and association with the alga Euglena gracilis

AgNPs are not internalized by the alga Euglena gracilis but adsorb onto the pellicle.

Graphical abstract: Silver nanoparticle toxicity and association with the alga Euglena gracilis
From the themed collection: Nanotoxicology in the Environment
Open Access Paper

Effect propagation after silver nanoparticle exposure in zebrafish (Danio rerio) embryos: a correlation to internal concentration and distribution patterns

Internal silver concentrations were determined and combined with toxicological information to obtain critical internal effect concentrations triggering biological responses.

Graphical abstract: Effect propagation after silver nanoparticle exposure in zebrafish (Danio rerio) embryos: a correlation to internal concentration and distribution patterns
From the themed collection: Nanotoxicology in the Environment
Open Access Paper

Gene expression as an indicator of the molecular response and toxicity in the bacterium Shewanella oneidensis and the water flea Daphnia magna exposed to functionalized gold nanoparticles

Gene expression patterns indicate different impacts of charged nanoparticles across two model species.

Graphical abstract: Gene expression as an indicator of the molecular response and toxicity in the bacterium Shewanella oneidensis and the water flea Daphnia magna exposed to functionalized gold nanoparticles
From the themed collection: Nanotoxicology in the Environment
Paper

Toxicity of 12 metal-based nanoparticles to algae, bacteria and protozoa

Common toxicity patterns emerge across toxicity tests with species from different trophic levels.

Graphical abstract: Toxicity of 12 metal-based nanoparticles to algae, bacteria and protozoa
From the themed collection: Nanotoxicology in the Environment
Paper

Carbon nanomaterials rescue phenanthrene toxicity in zebrafish embryo cultures

Carbon nanomaterials rescued zebrafish embryos from phenanthrene toxicity.

Graphical abstract: Carbon nanomaterials rescue phenanthrene toxicity in zebrafish embryo cultures
From the themed collection: Nanotoxicology in the Environment
11 items

About this collection

Kristin Schirmer and Melanie Auffan guest edit this themed collection, which provides a state-of-the-art synopsis of mechanistic knowledge obtained thus far with regard to the interactions of engineered nanomaterials with organisms in the environment, i.e. aquatic or terrestrial.

The collection is a well-rounded assembly of articles aimed at elucidating mechanisms of nanomaterial-organism interactions based on thorough nanomaterial characterisation as it presents itself upon exposure to organisms.

Spotlight

Advertisements