A strategy to determine the fate of active chemicals in soil – applied to antimicrobials

B.J.A. Berendsen; G. Roelofs; B.T.H. van Zanten; W.D.M. Driessen-van Lankveld; M.G. Pikkemaat; I.E.A. Bongers; E. de Lange

A strategy to determine the fate of active chemicals in soil – applied to antimicrobials

B.J.A. Berendsen, G. Roelofs, B.T.H. van Zanten, W.D.M. Driessen-van Lankveld, M.G. Pikkemaat, I.E.A. Bongers, E. de Lange

Research output: Contribution to conference › Poster › Academic

Abstract

The European Commissions aims for a toxic-free environment.
However, some chemical use is unavoidable in our food production
system, e.g. for pest control in crops or to treat sick animals. These
chemicals are released into the environment. It is of primary concern
to understand the safety hazards arising from the use of such
chemicals, also on the long term. Particularly persistent chemicals are
a potential hazard as residues might accumulate over time and exert
negative effects on ecosystems’ functions, animals or humans. We
need to understand:
1) what chemicals are introduced into the food production system;
2) the persistence of these chemicals;
3) how these persistent chemicals are translocated among reservoirs
and where they potentially accumulate.
Here we present a simple yet effective strategy to determine the fate
(persistence and mobility) of chemicals. Antimicrobials that are
introduced into agricultural soil via manure are taken as a case study.

Original language	English
Number of pages	1
Publication status	Published - 23 May 2022
Event	EuroResidue Conference IX 2022 - Hotel de Ruwenberg, St. Michielsgestel, Netherlands Duration: 23 May 2022 → 25 May 2022 https://www.euroresidue.eu/

Conference/symposium

Conference/symposium	EuroResidue Conference IX 2022
Country/Territory	Netherlands
City	St. Michielsgestel
Period	23/05/22 → 25/05/22
Internet address	https://www.euroresidue.eu/

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Access to Document

https://edepot.wur.nl/571767Licence: Publisher

1 Article

A strategy to determine the fate of active chemical compounds in soil; applied to antimicrobially active substances
Berendsen, B. J. A., Roelofs, G., van Zanten, B., Driessen-van Lankveld, W. D. M., Pikkemaat, M. G., Bongers, I. E. A. & de Lange, E., 2021, In: Chemosphere. 279, 130495.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Academic › peer-review

Open Access
32 Citations (Scopus)

1 Finished

Flagship 2: Alternative futures of a circular bio-based society NAPRO (KB-40-003-001)
Berendsen, B. (Project Leader)
1/01/19 → 31/12/23
Project: LVVN project

Cite this

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title = "A strategy to determine the fate of active chemicals in soil – applied to antimicrobials",

abstract = "The European Commissions aims for a toxic-free environment. However, some chemical use is unavoidable in our food production system, e.g. for pest control in crops or to treat sick animals. These chemicals are released into the environment. It is of primary concern to understand the safety hazards arising from the use of such chemicals, also on the long term. Particularly persistent chemicals are a potential hazard as residues might accumulate over time and exert negative effects on ecosystems{\textquoteright} functions, animals or humans. We need to understand: 1) what chemicals are introduced into the food production system; 2) the persistence of these chemicals; 3) how these persistent chemicals are translocated among reservoirs and where they potentially accumulate. Here we present a simple yet effective strategy to determine the fate (persistence and mobility) of chemicals. Antimicrobials that are introduced into agricultural soil via manure are taken as a case study.",

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T1 - A strategy to determine the fate of active chemicals in soil – applied to antimicrobials

AU - Berendsen, B.J.A.

AU - Roelofs, G.

AU - van Zanten, B.T.H.

AU - Driessen-van Lankveld, W.D.M.

AU - Pikkemaat, M.G.

AU - Bongers, I.E.A.

AU - de Lange, E.

PY - 2022/5/23

Y1 - 2022/5/23

N2 - The European Commissions aims for a toxic-free environment. However, some chemical use is unavoidable in our food production system, e.g. for pest control in crops or to treat sick animals. These chemicals are released into the environment. It is of primary concern to understand the safety hazards arising from the use of such chemicals, also on the long term. Particularly persistent chemicals are a potential hazard as residues might accumulate over time and exert negative effects on ecosystems’ functions, animals or humans. We need to understand: 1) what chemicals are introduced into the food production system; 2) the persistence of these chemicals; 3) how these persistent chemicals are translocated among reservoirs and where they potentially accumulate. Here we present a simple yet effective strategy to determine the fate (persistence and mobility) of chemicals. Antimicrobials that are introduced into agricultural soil via manure are taken as a case study.

AB - The European Commissions aims for a toxic-free environment. However, some chemical use is unavoidable in our food production system, e.g. for pest control in crops or to treat sick animals. These chemicals are released into the environment. It is of primary concern to understand the safety hazards arising from the use of such chemicals, also on the long term. Particularly persistent chemicals are a potential hazard as residues might accumulate over time and exert negative effects on ecosystems’ functions, animals or humans. We need to understand: 1) what chemicals are introduced into the food production system; 2) the persistence of these chemicals; 3) how these persistent chemicals are translocated among reservoirs and where they potentially accumulate. Here we present a simple yet effective strategy to determine the fate (persistence and mobility) of chemicals. Antimicrobials that are introduced into agricultural soil via manure are taken as a case study.

M3 - Poster

T2 - EuroResidue Conference IX 2022

Y2 - 23 May 2022 through 25 May 2022

ER -

A strategy to determine the fate of active chemicals in soil – applied to antimicrobials

Abstract

Conference/symposium

UN SDGs

Access to Document

Fingerprint

Research output

A strategy to determine the fate of active chemical compounds in soil; applied to antimicrobially active substances

Projects

Flagship 2: Alternative futures of a circular bio-based society NAPRO (KB-40-003-001)

Cite this