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Editorial Office of Journal of Environmental Sciences


Lanzhou Jiaotong University researchers develop sustainable wastewater-powered electricity generator system

Lanzhou Jiaotong University researchers developed a droplet-based energy harvesting technology that converts secondary wastewater effluents into electricity. The system achieved high output performance and successfully powered LED lights, demonstrating its practical energy harvesting capability.

SourceEditorial Office of Journal of Environmental Sciences·JournalJournal of Environmental Sciences·TypeExperimental study·DateMay 28, 2026

Research Center for Eco-Environmental Sciences (CAS) scientists envision environmental catalytic cities for air pollution control

Scientists propose 'Environmental Catalytic Cities' with self-purification function to remove air pollutants, using stable and green catalytic materials. This technology could mitigate urban air pollution without extra energy consumption.

SourceEditorial Office of Journal of Environmental Sciences·JournalJournal of Environmental Sciences·TypeSystematic review·DateNov 3, 2025

Journal of Environmental Sciences study analyzes impact of ozone pollution on crop yields in China and effects from COVID-19

A study analyzing ozone pollution's impact on crop yields in China reveals significant yield losses of major staple crops, including rice, wheat, and maize. The researchers found that COVID-19 lockdowns led to reduced emissions, but projections suggest a continued risk of 8%–18% yield loss by 2050 without emission control.

SourceEditorial Office of Journal of Environmental Sciences·JournalJournal of Environmental Sciences·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateJul 28, 2025

A Journal of Environmental Sciences study investigates trees best suited for cities

Researchers used a data-driven approach to filter out ideal tree species for urban forests, mapping carbon stock and biogenic volatile organic compounds (BVOCs) emissions of six dominant urban tree species in Beijing. The study identified two optimal species: Betula platyphylla for high-altitude areas and Robinia pseudoacacia for urban...

SourceEditorial Office of Journal of Environmental Sciences·JournalJournal of Environmental Sciences·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateJul 3, 2025

A Journal of Environmental Sciences study reveals that metal-organic frameworks may be toxic

A study reveals that metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) can be toxic to mice, causing disruptions in blood cell formation and immune balance. The researchers found that the MOFs suppressed production of certain cells but also triggered a rebound effect, leading to increased inflammation.

SourceEditorial Office of Journal of Environmental Sciences·JournalJournal of Environmental Sciences·TypeExperimental study·DateJun 24, 2025