Atmospheric input of pollutants – opportunity for innovation
Konferencijski prilog (Objavljena verzija)
Metapodaci
Prikaz svih podataka o dokumentuApstrakt
For about a century oceanographers have tried to understand the budgets and processes
associated with both natural and human‑derived substances entering the ocean. Much of the
early work focused on the most obvious inputs, those carried by rivers and streams. Later
studies investigated sewage outfalls, dumping, and other direct input pathways for pollutants.
Over the past decade or two, however, it has become apparent that the atmosphere is also
not only a significant, but in some cases dominant, pathway by which both natural materials
and contaminants are transported from the continents to both the coastal and open oceans.
These substances include mineral dust and plant residues, metals, nitrogen compounds from
combustion processes and fertilizers, and pesticides and a wide range of other synthetic
organic compounds from industrial and domestic sources.
Ključne reči:
pollutants / innovation / oceanIzvor:
International conference: Marine research horizon 2020, 17-20. september 2020, Varna, Bulgaria - Book of abstracts, 2020, 155-155Izdavač:
- Varna (Bulgaria) : Institute of Oceanology – Bulgarian Academy of Sciences (IO‑BAS)
Institucija/grupa
Istraživačko razvojni institut TAMIŠTY - CONF AU - Stefanov, Sonja AU - Biocanin, Rade AU - Neskovic, Slobodan PY - 2020 UR - https://intam.institut-tamis.rs/handle/123456789/305 AB - For about a century oceanographers have tried to understand the budgets and processes associated with both natural and human‑derived substances entering the ocean. Much of the early work focused on the most obvious inputs, those carried by rivers and streams. Later studies investigated sewage outfalls, dumping, and other direct input pathways for pollutants. Over the past decade or two, however, it has become apparent that the atmosphere is also not only a significant, but in some cases dominant, pathway by which both natural materials and contaminants are transported from the continents to both the coastal and open oceans. These substances include mineral dust and plant residues, metals, nitrogen compounds from combustion processes and fertilizers, and pesticides and a wide range of other synthetic organic compounds from industrial and domestic sources. PB - Varna (Bulgaria) : Institute of Oceanology – Bulgarian Academy of Sciences (IO‑BAS) C3 - International conference: Marine research horizon 2020, 17-20. september 2020, Varna, Bulgaria - Book of abstracts T1 - Atmospheric input of pollutants – opportunity for innovation EP - 155 SP - 155 ER -
@conference{ author = "Stefanov, Sonja and Biocanin, Rade and Neskovic, Slobodan", year = "2020", abstract = "For about a century oceanographers have tried to understand the budgets and processes associated with both natural and human‑derived substances entering the ocean. Much of the early work focused on the most obvious inputs, those carried by rivers and streams. Later studies investigated sewage outfalls, dumping, and other direct input pathways for pollutants. Over the past decade or two, however, it has become apparent that the atmosphere is also not only a significant, but in some cases dominant, pathway by which both natural materials and contaminants are transported from the continents to both the coastal and open oceans. These substances include mineral dust and plant residues, metals, nitrogen compounds from combustion processes and fertilizers, and pesticides and a wide range of other synthetic organic compounds from industrial and domestic sources.", publisher = "Varna (Bulgaria) : Institute of Oceanology – Bulgarian Academy of Sciences (IO‑BAS)", journal = "International conference: Marine research horizon 2020, 17-20. september 2020, Varna, Bulgaria - Book of abstracts", title = "Atmospheric input of pollutants – opportunity for innovation", pages = "155-155" }
Stefanov, S., Biocanin, R.,& Neskovic, S.. (2020). Atmospheric input of pollutants – opportunity for innovation. in International conference: Marine research horizon 2020, 17-20. september 2020, Varna, Bulgaria - Book of abstracts Varna (Bulgaria) : Institute of Oceanology – Bulgarian Academy of Sciences (IO‑BAS)., 155-155.
Stefanov S, Biocanin R, Neskovic S. Atmospheric input of pollutants – opportunity for innovation. in International conference: Marine research horizon 2020, 17-20. september 2020, Varna, Bulgaria - Book of abstracts. 2020;:155-155..
Stefanov, Sonja, Biocanin, Rade, Neskovic, Slobodan, "Atmospheric input of pollutants – opportunity for innovation" in International conference: Marine research horizon 2020, 17-20. september 2020, Varna, Bulgaria - Book of abstracts (2020):155-155.