14 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Comparison of methods for the radiological impact assessment of aquatic releases to the waters in the low countries G. de With et al.
2. Kinetic evaluation for 137Cs desorption from riverine particles in seawater, and exploration of sorbent agents for fixation of the desorbed fraction H. Takata et al.
3. Long-Term Contamination of the Arabian Gulf as a Result of Hypothetical Nuclear Power Plant Accidents V. Maderich et al.
4. Development of a dynamic food chain model for assessment of the radiological impact from radioactive releases to the aquatic environment G. de With et al.
5. Trophic Transfer and Radiation Dose Assessment of Radionuclides in Biota from Southeastern Coastal China K. Tan et al.
6. Assessment of 137Cs, 90Sr, 241Am, 239+240Pu, 3H (HTO, OBT) in the fish from lakes, rivers, and nuclear shell craters of the semipalatinsk test site A. Panitskiy et al.
7. Concentration factors and biological half-lives for the dynamic modelling of radionuclide transfers to marine biota in the English Channel B. Fiévet et al.
8. Planned release of contaminated water from the Fukushima storage tanks into the ocean: Simulation scenarios of radiological impact for aquatic biota and human from seafood consumption R. Bezhenar et al.
9. Logistic model outperforms allometric regression to estimate biomass of xerophytic shrubs J. Ma et al.
10. Content of Short-Lived Radionuclides (54Mn, 60Co, and 65Zn) in Fish N. Zarubina et al.
11. A Study on the Transport of 137Cs and 90Sr in Marine Biota in a Hypothetical Scenario of a Nuclear Accident in the Western Mediterranean Sea R. Periáñez & C. Cortés
12. Modelling the accumulation of 137Cs by Atlantic bluefin tuna (Thunnus thynnus) after a hypothetical nuclear accident in the Northwest Atlantic Ocean C. Cortés et al.
13. Fukushima Contaminated Water Risk Factor: Global Implications Y. Liu et al.
14. A study on the transfer of radionuclides and of the resulting radiation dose assessment for marine organisms on the eastern coast of Yantai city J. Ni et al.