Abstract
Atmospheric long-range transport is today considered as the major distribution pathways for many persistent organic pollutants (POPs). Selected POPs reaches even the Arctic, where they are deposited in soil, ice and sediments and may even accumulate in the Arctic food web. Long-term air monitoring is considered as the backbone for the international research on atmospheric distribution of POPs. This long term monitoring data will hopefully continue to allow for in-depth interdisciplinary research on contaminant pattern profiles, spatial and temporal trend studies, environmental fate and distribution modeling, and understanding of regional transport pathways in the future.
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