Boron isotope geochemistry has emerged as a robust tool in environmental science, offering nuanced insights into the cycling and behaviour of boron across various terrestrial and aquatic systems. By ...

Glass is widely used to immobilize hazardous constituents—from radionuclides in vitrified nuclear waste to metals in industrial residues—yet it is metastable. In groundwater, it hydrolyzes, ...

Boron isotope geochemistry in marine carbonates has emerged as a pivotal tool for reconstructing past oceanic pH and atmospheric CO₂ levels. The method centres on analysing the boron isotopic ...

A new study has uncovered how tiny differences in boron atoms can help scientists better predict the long-term behavior of glass used to store hazardous waste. The findings, published in Environmental ...