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Found 9759 publications. Showing page 110 of 391:

Publication  
Year  
Category

Physical and chemical properties of pollution aerosol particles transported from North America to Greenland as measured during the POLARCAT summer campaign.

Quennehen, B.; Schwarzenboeck, A.; Schmale, J.; Schneider, J.; Sodemann, H.; Stohl, A.; Ancellet, G.; Crumeyrolle, S.; Law, K. S.

2011

Physical and chemical processes driving remote seasonal atmospheric exposure to cyclic volatile methysiloxanes and short-chain chlorinated paraffins

Al Saify, Insam; Brandsma, Sicco H.; van Mourik, Louise M.; Eckhardt, Sabine; Bohlin-Nizzetto, Pernilla; Warner, Nicholas Alexander

Elsevier

2023

Physical and chemical characterization of the particulate matter suspended in aerosols from the urban area of Belgrade.

Joksic, J.D.; Jovasevic-Stojanovic, M.; Bartonova, A.; Radekovic, M.B.; Yttri, K.E.; Matic-Besarabic, S.; Ignjatovic, L.

2009

Phthalate levels in Norwegian indoor air related to particle size fraction.

Rakkestad, K.E.; Dye, C.J.; Yttri, K.E.; Holme, J.A. Hongslo, J.K.; Schwarze, P.E.; Becher, R.

2007

Phthalate contamination in marine mammals off the Norwegian coast

Andvik, Clare; Bories, Pierre; Harju, Mikael; Borgå, Katrine; Jourdain, Eve; Karoliussen, Richard; Rikardsen, Audun; Routti, Heli; Blévin, Pierre

Phthalates are used in plastics, found throughout the marine environment and have the potential to cause adverse health effects. In the present study, we quantified blubber concentrations of 11 phthalates in 16 samples from stranded and/or free-living marine mammals from the Norwegian coast: the killer whale (Orcinus orca), sperm whale (Physeter macrocephalus), long-finned pilot whale (Globicephala melas), white-beaked dolphin (Lagenorhynchus albirostris), harbour porpoise (Phocoena phocoena), and harbour seal (Phoca vitulina). Five compounds were detected across all samples: benzyl butyl phthalate (BBP; in 50 % of samples), bis(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate (DEHP; 33 %), diisononyl phthalate (DiNP; 33 %), diisobutyl phthalate (DiBP; 19 %), and dioctyl phthalate (DOP; 13 %). Overall, the most contaminated individual was the white-beaked dolphin, whilst the lowest concentrations were measured in the killer whale, sperm whale and long-finned pilot whale. We found no phthalates in the neonate killer whale. The present study is important for future monitoring and management of these toxic compounds.

Elsevier

2023

Photolysis frequency of O3 to O(1D): Measurements and modeling during the International Photolysis Frequency Measurement and Modeling Intercomparison (IPMMI).

Hofzumahaus, A.; Lefer, B.L.; Monks, P.S.; Hall, S.R.; Kylling, A., Mayer, B.; Shetter, R.E.; Junkermann, W.; Bais, A.; Calvert, J.G., Cantrell, C.A.; Madronich, S.; Edwards, G.D.; Kraus, A.; Müller, M., Bohn, B.; Schmitt, R.; Johnston, P.; McKenzie, R.; Frost, G.J., Griffioen, E.; Krol, M.; Martin, T.; Pfister, G.; Röth, E.P.; Ruggaber, A.; Swartz, W.H.; Lloyd, S.A.; van Weele, M.

2004

Photolysis frequency of NO2: Measurement and modeling during the International Photolysis Frequency Measurement and Modeling Intercomparison (IPMMI).

Shetter, R.E.; Junkermann, W.; Swartz, W.H.; Frost, G.J.; Crawford, J. H.; Lefer, B.L.; Barrick, J.D.; Hall, S.R.; Hofzumahaus, A.; Bais, A., Calvert, J.G.; Cantrell, C.A.; Madronich, S.; Müller, M.; Kraus, A., Monks, P.S.; Edwards, G.D.; McKenzie, R.; Johnston, P.; Schmitt, R., Griffioen, E.; Krol, M.; Kylling, A.; Dickerson, R.R.; Lloyd, S.A., Martin, T.; Gardiner, B.; Mayer, B.; Pfister, G.; Röth, E.P.; Koepke, P., Ruggaber, A.; Schwander, H.,, van Weele, M.

2003

Photochemical oxidants in North-Western Europe 1976-79. A pilot project. NILU OR

Schjoldager, J.; Dovland, H.; Grennfelt, P.; Saltbones, J.

1981

Photochemical modelling in the Po basin with focus on formaldehyde and ozone.

Liu, L.; Flatøy, F.; Ordóñez, C.; Braathen, G.O.; Hak, C.; Junkermann, W.; Andreani-Aksoyoglu, S.; Mellqvist, J.; Galle, B.; Prévôt, A.S.H.; Isaksen, I.S.A.

2007

Photochemical air quality scenario simulations for the Khalifa Port & Industrial zone (KPIZ). Deliverable report 2.5. NILU OR

Slørdal, L.H.; Liu, L.

The report presents the results from the model simulations, performed with the air quality modelling system AirQUIS for the Khalifa Port and Industrial Zone (KPIZ). The report presents the air quality model simulation based on the existing emission and predicted emission scenarios for the KPIZ. The model simulations are also carried out for baseline scenarios in 2010 and future scenarios in 2020 and 2030.

2011

Photo-oxidation of two amines for use in CO2 capture: Experimental studies in the European Photo Reactor EUPHORE. NILU OR

Karl, M.; Dye, C.; Wisthaler, A.; Schmidbauer, N.; Mikoviny, T.; Lanza, M.; D'Anna, B.; Meme, A.; Vázquez-Moreno, M.; Muñoz, A.; Garciá, M.R.; Bórras, E.

The present study aimed at the identification and quantification of toxic compounds (nitrosamines and nitramines) resulting from the photochemical oxidation of the two amines (Amine-1 and Amine-2) for use in CO2 capture and the determination of their chemical production yields under various NOx mixing ratios in sunlit chamber experiments at the photo reactor facility EUPHORE in Valencia, Spain. Considering the uncertainties of the two applied nitramine measurement methods, the conversion yield of Amine-1-nitramine for low NOx conditions typical for Mongstad is estimated to range from 1.4% to 4.1%. The candidate for the first generation nitrosamine forming the photo-oxidation of Amine-1 (Amine-1-nitrosamine candidate) was identified by analysis of Thermosorb/N samples in the Amine-1 product yield experiments.

2013

Phase 0 Test of AirQUIS Monitoring. NILU TR

Krognes, T.; Larsen Våler, R.; Johnsrud, M.; Waagsbø, M.; Gjerstad, K.I.

2006

Pharmacokinetics of PEGylated Gold Nanoparticles: In Vitro—In Vivo Correlation

Dubaj, Tibor; Kozics, Katarina; Srámková, Monika; Manova, Alena; Bastus, Neus G.; Moriones, Oscar H.; Kohl, Yvonne; Dusinska, Maria; Rundén-Pran, Elise; Puntes, Victor; Nelson, Andrew; Gábelová, Alena; Simon, Peter

Data suitable for assembling a physiologically-based pharmacokinetic (PBPK) model for nanoparticles (NPs) remain relatively scarce. Therefore, there is a trend in extrapolating the results of in vitro and in silico studies to in vivo nanoparticle hazard and risk assessment. To evaluate the reliability of such approach, a pharmacokinetic study was performed using the same polyethylene glycol-coated gold nanoparticles (PEG-AuNPs) in vitro and in vivo. As in vitro models, human cell lines TH1, A549, Hep G2, and 16HBE were employed. The in vivo PEG-AuNP biodistribution was assessed in rats. The internalization and exclusion of PEG-AuNPs in vitro were modeled as first-order rate processes with the partition coefficient describing the equilibrium distribution. The pharmacokinetic parameters were obtained by fitting the model to the in vitro data and subsequently used for PBPK simulation in vivo. Notable differences were observed in the internalized amount of Au in individual cell lines compared to the corresponding tissues in vivo, with the highest found for renal TH1 cells and kidneys. The main reason for these discrepancies is the absence of natural barriers in the in vitro conditions. Therefore, caution should be exercised when extrapolating in vitro data to predict the in vivo NP burden and response to exposure.

MDPI

2022

Pharmaceuticals and additives in personal care products as environmental pollutants: Faroe Islands, Iceland and Greenland. NILU PP

Goetsch, A.; Huber, S.; Remberger, M.; Davanger, K.; Kaj, L.; Herzke, D.; Schlabach, M.; Jørundsdóttir, H.Ó.; Vester, J.; Arnórsson, M.; Mortensen, I.; Schwartson, R.; Dam, M.

2014

Pharmaceuticals and additives in personal care products as environmental pollutants - Faroe Island, Iceland and Greenland. TemaNord, 2013:541

Huber, S.; Remberger, M.; Goetsch, A.; Davanger, K.; Kaj, L.; Herzke, D.; Schlabach, M.; Jörundsdottir, H.Ó.; Vester, J.; Arnórsson, M.; Mortensen, I.; Schwartson, R.; Dam, M.

2013

Pharmaceutical residues in the Northern Norwegian environment. Poster presentation. NILU F

Kallenborn, R.; Weigel, S.; Jensen, E.; Hühnerfuss.

2003

Pharmaceutical residues in Northern European environment: consequences and perspectives.

Kallenborn, R.; Fick, J.; Lindberg, R.; Moe, M.; Nielsen, K.M.; Tysklind, M.; Vasskog, T.

2008

PFOA in Norway. Survey of national sources, 2007. TA-2354/2007

Posner, S.; Herzke, D.; Poulsen, P.B.; Jensen, A.A.

2007

PFASs in house dust. NILU OR

Bohlin-Nizzetto, P.; Hanssen, L.; Herzke, D.

NILU has, on behalf of the Norwegian Environment Agency, performed sampling and analysis of house dust from Norwegian households. The goal was to study concentration ranges, and variability between- and within-houses of anionic and volatile per- and polyfluorinated alkyl substances (PFASs), including the regulated PFOA, as well as for total extractable organic fluorine (TEOF). The sampling was done in six separate rooms in six different households. The analysis covered a suite of 20 targeted PFASs; ten of these were consistently detected in most samples while the other ten were below detection limit in the major part of the samples. A range of the targeted PFASs were detected in all rooms except in one room in one household in which all PFASs were below detection. The concentrations of individual PFASs as well as the sum of PFASs were lower than a previous study in Norway. The results show significant variability between houses for the anionic and volatile PFASs as well as for TEOF. For anionic PFASs, the results also indicate within-house variability with higher concentrations in dust from bedrooms (children and parents) and living rooms than in dust from bathroom, kitchen and entrances. For the volatile PFASs and TEOF, no significant difference between rooms were found. These results indicate that factors like building materials and consumer products (e.g., furniture, textiles etc.) affect the levels of PFASs in house dust but the reason for the findings are not further evaluated in this report. Anionic PFASs seem to contribute significantly to the TEOF (10-100%) in house dust.

2015

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