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Ivana Galušková

Researcher at Czech University of Life Sciences Prague

Publications -  9
Citations -  237

Ivana Galušková is an academic researcher from Czech University of Life Sciences Prague. The author has contributed to research in topics: Soil water & Illite. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 9 publications receiving 191 citations.

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Thallium dynamics in contrasting light sandy soils—Soil vulnerability assessment to anthropogenic contamination

TL;DR: In carbonate-rich soils, Tl coprecipitation with the newly formed carbonates seems to be an important factor influencing Tl release, and data on CEC, pH(ZPC) and soil mineralogy to be critical for assessment of Tl behavior in soil systems.
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Thallium contamination of soils/vegetation as affected by sphalerite weathering: A model rhizospheric experiment

TL;DR: The data presented here clearly demonstrate a significant effect of 500 μM citric acid, a model rhizospheric solution, on ZnS alteration followed by enhanced Tl and Zn release, and generally higher (long-term) stability ofZnS with lower Tl release is predicted for soils enriched in carbonates.
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Effect of low-molecular-weight organic acids on the leaching of thallium and accompanying cations from soil – A model rhizosphere solution approach

TL;DR: In this article, the kinetic batch leaching of Tl-bearing mineral soil in 500μM solutions of citric, oxalic and acetic acid was performed to simulate the release of tl and main cations (Al, Fe, Si, K, Ca, Mn) in the rhizosphere-like environment.
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Distribution of platinum group elements in urban soils, comparison of historically different large cities Prague and Ostrava, Czech Republic

TL;DR: The distribution of platinum group elements (PGE) was studied in the soils of municipal parks in two large industrial cities with different histories, Prague and Ostrava in the Czech Republic.
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Lead isotope composition and risk elements distribution in urban soils of historically different cities Ostrava and Prague, the Czech Republic

TL;DR: The impact of intensive industry and other human activities on urban soil pollution and the origin of these pollutants were studied in industrial Ostrava and residential Prague as discussed by the authors, where concentrations of fourteen risk elements and lead isotopic compositions were assessed in soil samples of urban parks.