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Building Roads for Wildlife: Can Animal Paths and Wildlife Crossings Reconnect Fragmented Ecosystems?
Roads support human movement but often divide the habitats wildlife need to survive. This article explores how tunnels, green bridges, canopy ropes, fencing, and long-term monitoring can reduce roadkill and restore ecological connectivity. -
Is Contained Soil Really a Solved Problem? Geogenic Heavy Metals and the Invisible Work of Long-Term Management
Containing excavated soil with geogenic heavy metals does not eliminate the risk. Long-term monitoring, maintenance, funding, and the transfer of land-use information remain essential. -
After We Take Medicine, Where Does It Go? The Invisible Problem of Pharmaceutical Pollution in Rivers
After medicines protect human health, some of their active ingredients and metabolites can pass through wastewater treatment and enter rivers. This article examines pharmaceutical pollution, combined exposure to antibiotics, ecological effects, antimicrobial resistance, and how the entire life cycle of medicine can be redesigned.
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