Tiong Ann Goh's research while affiliated with National University of Singapore and other places

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Publication (1)

Fig. 1 Causal loop diagram representation of the human urban exposure...
Fig. 5 Plots of copper (Cu) versus zinc (Zn) concentrations for: (a)...
Fig. 6 Concentrations of Cu (A), Pb (B), Zn (C) and Cd (D) at garden...
Abbreviations Al: Aluminum; Cd: Cadmium; Cu: Copper; EF: Enrichment...
Table 1 (continued)
Low presence of potentially toxic elements in Singapore urban garden soils
Article
Full-text available
  • Sep 2022
Background Urban agriculture is potentially an important piece of the food security puzzle for a rapidly growing urban world population. Community gardening is also promoted as a safe and viable form of exercise for aging populations in crowded settings where opportunities to participate in other action activities may be limited. Knowledge of poten...

Citations

... Pollution by potentially toxic elements (PTEs) is becoming a serious and widespread issue in all environmental matrices because of accelerated population growth rate, rapid industrialization and urbanization, and other changes which have occurred in most parts of the world in the last few decades [1][2][3]. The increasingly worrying concern about the presence of PTEs in the environment has attracted considerable attention due to their potential impacts on ecosystem functioning and on public health because of their persistence and biotoxicity [4,5]. ...
Reference: Editorial for the Special Issue “Potentially Toxic Elements Pollution in Urban and Suburban Environments”