2024-03-28T11:42:55Zhttp://digital.csic.es/dspace-oai/requestoai:digital.csic.es:10261/588952020-05-25T08:38:02Zcom_10261_5062com_10261_5col_10261_5064
Barceló, Damià
Ginebreda Martí, Antoni
Acuña, Vicenç
Batalla, Ramón J.
Elosegi, Arturo
Guasch, Helena
López de Alda, Miren
Muñoz, Isabel
Navarro-Ortega, Alícia
Navarro, E.
Vericat, D.
Sabater, S.
2012-10-25T10:34:15Z
2012-10-25T10:34:15Z
2011
TRAC - Trends in Analytical Chemistry 30 (8): 1269–1278 (2011)
0165-9936
http://hdl.handle.net/10261/58895
10.1016/j.trac.2011.04.012
Water resources are directly and indirectly affected by anthropogenic activities (e.g., changes in land use) and natural factors (e.g., climate change), that is, global change. The Mediterranean basin is one of the most vulnerable regions of the world to global change, and one of the “hot spots” for forthcoming problems of water availability. The present review provides an overview about the relationship between chemical quality (especially concerning organic microcontaminants) and water scarcity, particularly in the Mediterranean area. We include an overview of environmental contaminants and analytical methodologies and consider the fate and the behavior of organic contaminants, and the effects of pollutants on ecosystems.
eng
closedAccess
Chemical quality
Climate change
Ecological quality
Ecosystem
Environmental contaminant
Mediterranean basin
Organic contaminant
Pollutant
Water reservoir
Water scarcity
Combined scenarios of chemical and ecological quality under water scarcity in Mediterranean rivers
artículo