Welcome to our comprehensive database of peer-reviewed journal articles focused on mercury research in Australia. This resource is designed to assist researchers, policymakers, and anyone with an interest in advancing mercury research.

Accessing Articles:

Each entry in our database is linked to the journal’s website where the publication is hosted. Depending on your institution’s library system, you may be able to access the full text of these documents. Please note that due to copyright restrictions, direct PDF downloads from our database may not be available. You are welcome to contact the authors directly to request a copy, as sharing articles for educational purposes and personal research is generally considered ethically permissible.

This database is continually updated to include the most recent and relevant scholarly work on mercury in the Australian context. We invite you to explore our resources and make use of them for your research and information needs.

Contributing to the Database:

If you know of an article on mercury in Australia that is not yet included in this database, or if you come across a newly published study, we encourage you to submit it using our quick Google Form. The database is updated annually in January to maintain its accuracy and comprehensiveness. This resource is made possible through the support of volunteers, and we greatly appreciate your help in submitting newly published papers or any missing studies. Please assist us in staying current with the latest research by contributing to the database.

Reporting Issues & Feedback:

If you encounter any issues with the database, please report them to [email protected]. Your feedback is greatly appreciated in helping us improve this resource.

Acknowledgements:

This project would not be possible without the invaluable contributions of Jason Greenless (GetLeads Australia), Larissa Schneider, James Taylor (Australian National University) and Gavin Miller who conceptualised and developed the website and its search engine capabilities, as well as populated the database with research articles. We are grateful for the funding provided by the NFP Research Foundation (via Gavin Miller) and the Australian National University, which has been instrumental in the development and continuation of this resource.