Publication2025
Small molecular N-heteroaromatic-based optical sensing of noxious Hg2+ ions: comprehensive insights into recent advancements, existing challenges, and future perspectives
- Good Health and Well-being
- Clean Water and Sanitation
- Partnerships for the Goals
- Thriving and Sustainable Economy
The record
- Type
- Publication
- Date
- 23 May 2025
- Level
- International — held abroad
- Journal
- Analyst
- Volume
- 150
- Issue
- 13
- Pages
- 2725-2775
- Published
- 23 May 2025
- DOI
- 10.1039/d5an00538h
- Scopus ID
- 105008081833
- ISSN
- 00032654
- Authors
- 4
- Open access
- No
- Citations
- 10
- International co-authorship
- Yes
- Co-author countries
- IN, JP
Classification
Every label below carries the reasoning it was assigned on, the confidence band it was assigned in, and what produced it. The rubric is published.
UN Sustainable Development Goals
6.3 Improve water quality by reducing pollution, eliminating dumping and halving untreated wastewater
Review of N-heteroaromatic optical sensors for mercury ion detection provides cost-effective methodology for monitoring toxic environmental contaminants.
- High confidence
- The subject matter is a strong and direct inference from the record type, the funding or organising body, or the programme context, even where the title alone is thin. Example: an ICMR-funded project against SDG 3, on the strength of the agency.
- Judged
- Judged against the published classification rubric, under the rubric and prompt versions recorded with the run that produced it.
- Produced by
- claude-haiku-4-5-20251001, under kortex-publication-v1
3.9 Reduce deaths and illnesses from hazardous chemicals and air, water and soil pollution
Mercury detection technology prevents exposure to toxic metal affecting human respiratory system, nervous system and kidney function.
- Moderate confidence
- The alignment is plausible and defensible but rests on an assumption a reasonable reviewer could decline. Published, and surfaced in the review queue for a human to confirm or override.
- Produced by
- claude-haiku-4-5-20251001, under kortex-publication-v1
17.6 Enhance North-South, South-South and triangular cooperation on science, technology and innovation, and knowledge sharing
Structural signal: co-authorship outside India.
- Rule-derived
- Emitted by a deterministic rule from structural signals rather than judged from the record’s text. The rule carries a version, so rule-derived and judged labels stay separable.
- Produced by
- sdg17-structural-v1, under kortex-publication-v1
Viksit Bharat @2047
vb-2 Thriving and Sustainable Economy
Derived through the seeded SDG-to-Viksit-Bharat crosswalk from the primary SDG 6 label. Review of N-heteroaromatic optical sensors for mercury ion detection provides cost-effective methodology for monitoring toxic environmental contaminants.
- Produced by
- claude-haiku-4-5-20251001, under kortex-publication-v1
Each label above carries the instrument and the version that produced it. How each classification is reached.
Evidence
Kortex hosts no documents. Evidence is an outbound link to the authority that holds it.
No outbound evidence link is recorded for this activity. The record below states which source it came from and when it was last read.
Provenance
Which source system this record came from, how many source rows were resolved into it, and when each was last read.
- Source rows resolved into this record
- 1
Each record carries the date Kortex last read it from its source system. That is a freshness date and not a verification: Kortex records what its sources say and when it read them, and it does not check those statements against any external authority. No claim on this site is described as verified, because none is.
Citing this record
This URL is stable. A record’s permalink is frozen when it is published and is not regenerated if its title is later corrected.
KIIT Deemed to be University. “Small molecular N-heteroaromatic-based optical sensing of noxious Hg2+ ions: comprehensive insights into recent advancements, existing challenges, and future perspectives”. Kortex.