Metals and Metalloids

Metals are ubiquitous in the environment. Some are even essential for life processes. Metals could have harmful effects to humans and ecosystems under certain conditions. The chemistry and toxicity of metals is challenging, and at SETAC, we strive to understand that.

Collaborations

SETAC has a long history with assisting intergovernmental organizations involved in mercury work. SETAC joined the UN Environment Global Mercury Partnership in 2010 to support the Minamata Convention on Mercury.  In 2016, SETAC managed the development of the Central Mercury Knowledge Platform within the Environment Live database for the Global Environment Facility (GEF).  

Knowlege Bases

Fact Sheets

Journal Articles

SETAC Books

SETAC Library
 

Selenium 34 Se 78.96

Ecosystem Responses to Mercury Contamination: Indicators of Change 

SETAC Interest Group

Participation in Affinity and Interest Groups is open to all explorer and full members. Ensure you are logged in to the website or upgrade your membership to join.