Research data and scientific software related to an investigation of statistical relations between the accumulation of heavy metals in moss and natural surface soil and potential influencing factors such as atmospheric deposition. Data were collected in 1995, 2000, 2005 and 2010 throughout Norway. Statistical correlations of a set of potential predictors (elevation, precipitation, density of different land uses, population density, physical properties of soil) with concentrations of cadmium, mercury and lead in moss and natural surface soil were evaluated. Spatio-temporal trends were estimated by use of multivariate regression-kriging and generalized linear models
In recent decades, mosses have been used successfully as biomonitors of atmospheric deposition of he...
Commissioned by the Norwegian Environment Agency, NILU – Norwegian Institute for Air Research in col...
For analysing element input into ecosystems and associated risks due to atmospheric deposition, elem...
Objective. This study explores the statistical relations between the accumulation of heavy metals in...
AbstractObjective. This study explores the statistical relations between the accumulation of heavy m...
Research data and scientific software related to a study on statistical correlations between modelle...
Publisher's versionBackground: The aim of this investigation was to inquire whether the spatial patt...
AbstractReferring to Europe as a whole and to single European countries, previous studies have shown...
Over the last 35 years the temporal and spatial trends of heavy metal deposition have been followed ...
Background: This paper aims to investigate the correlations between the concentrations of nine heavy...
Objective This study explores the statistical relations between the concentration of nine heavy meta...
Purpose This study aimed at investigating correlations between heavy metal concentrations in mosses...
Research data and scientific software related to a study exploring the statistical relations between...
Commissioned by the Norwegian Environment Agency, NILU – Norwegian Institute for Air Research in col...
The European heavy metals in mosses biomonitoring network provides data on the concentration of 10 h...
In recent decades, mosses have been used successfully as biomonitors of atmospheric deposition of he...
Commissioned by the Norwegian Environment Agency, NILU – Norwegian Institute for Air Research in col...
For analysing element input into ecosystems and associated risks due to atmospheric deposition, elem...
Objective. This study explores the statistical relations between the accumulation of heavy metals in...
AbstractObjective. This study explores the statistical relations between the accumulation of heavy m...
Research data and scientific software related to a study on statistical correlations between modelle...
Publisher's versionBackground: The aim of this investigation was to inquire whether the spatial patt...
AbstractReferring to Europe as a whole and to single European countries, previous studies have shown...
Over the last 35 years the temporal and spatial trends of heavy metal deposition have been followed ...
Background: This paper aims to investigate the correlations between the concentrations of nine heavy...
Objective This study explores the statistical relations between the concentration of nine heavy meta...
Purpose This study aimed at investigating correlations between heavy metal concentrations in mosses...
Research data and scientific software related to a study exploring the statistical relations between...
Commissioned by the Norwegian Environment Agency, NILU – Norwegian Institute for Air Research in col...
The European heavy metals in mosses biomonitoring network provides data on the concentration of 10 h...
In recent decades, mosses have been used successfully as biomonitors of atmospheric deposition of he...
Commissioned by the Norwegian Environment Agency, NILU – Norwegian Institute for Air Research in col...
For analysing element input into ecosystems and associated risks due to atmospheric deposition, elem...