Over the next two decades, environmental geochemistry will become more interdisciplinary and solution-oriented, focusing on critical zone science, microplastics, climate change mitigation, and environmental forensics, while traditional areas like basic geochemical surveys may see relatively less interest. Advanced analytical techniques, big data, and a global perspective will drive this evolution.
The future of environmental geochemistry will be data-driven, interdisciplinary, and sustainability-focused, leveraging AI, advanced geochemical tools, and eco-friendly remediation technologies to address complex environmental challenges