cd85ce1f-577b-4525-9027-fc88162137ac.jpg
A Duke University team has found that single-walled carbon nanotubes (SWCNT) accumulate quickly in the bottom sediments of an experimental wetland setting (mesocosm).
The results indicate little risk to humans ingesting the particles through drinking water, the scientists say. But they say that the tendency for the nanotubes to accumulate in sediment could indirectly damage the aquatic food chain in the long term if the nanoparticles provide “Trojan horse” piggyback rides to other harmful molecules - an issue they want to address in follow-up studies. Read more

Votes: 0
E-mail me when people leave their comments –

You need to be a member of The International NanoScience Community - Nanopaprika.eu to add comments!

Join The International NanoScience Community - Nanopaprika.eu

Activity

Srinivasan Kameswaran is now a member of The International NanoScience Community - Nanopaprika.eu
Apr 22
Chief-Editor posted a discussion in NANOPOSTER 2026
Apr 18
Chief-Editor posted a discussion in NANOPOSTER 2026
Apr 18
domenicosampino@resysten.it is now a member of The International NanoScience Community - Nanopaprika.eu
Apr 16
More…