Martin Krauss

Martin Krauss is a prominent environmental chemist and researcher with extensive contributions to contaminant analysis, pesticide fate, and bioavailability studies. His work spans 2000-2025, focusing on advanced analytical techniques like LC-HRMS, Orbitrap mass spectrometry, and biota-to-soil accumulation factor modeling.

Key research areas include:

• Environmental fate of nitrosamines, PAHs, and PCBs
• Development of extraction methods for complex matrices
• Covalent binding mechanisms in soil organic matter
• Toxic pressure assessment in aquatic ecosystems
• Integration of omics data into toxicokinetic-toxicodynamic (TKTD) models
• Non-target screening of emerging contaminants

His articles demonstrate methodological innovations in environmental monitoring, combining solid-phase extraction, high-resolution mass spectrometry, and biological assays. Recent work (2025) explores wastewater discharge patterns through temporal clustering, while 2024 studies link gene expression to zebrafish embryo toxicity.

Collaborations with Juliane Hollender, Wolfgang Wilcke, and Werner Brack highlight his interdisciplinary approach across environmental science, analytical chemistry, and toxicology. His findings inform chemical risk assessment frameworks and pollution mitigation strategies.