Gå til innhold
  • Send

  • Kategori

  • Sorter etter

  • Antall per side

Fant 9747 publikasjoner. Viser side 381 av 390:

Publikasjon  
År  
Kategori

From microplastics to pixels: testing the robustness of two machine learning approaches for automated, Nile red‑based marine microplastic identification

Meyers, Nelle; De Witte, Bavo; Schmidt, Natascha; Herzke, Dorte; Fuda, Jean-Luc; Vanavermaete, David; Janssen, Colin R.; Everaert, Gert

Springer

2024

Advances in assessing the quality of Sentinel-5P TROPOMI cloud products and their reprocessings using Cloudnet and ARM network data

Compernolle, Steven; Argyrouli, Athina; Lutz, Ronny; Sneep, Maarten; Lambert, Jean-Christopher; Fjæraa, Ann Mari; Granville, José; Hubert, Daan; Keppens, Arno; Loyola, Diego; O’Connor, Ewan; Pinardi, Gaia; Rasson, Olivier; Romahn, Fabian; Stammes, Piet; Verhoelst, Tijl; Wang, Ping

2024

Atmospheric Supply of Nitrogen, Cadmium, Mercury and B(a)P to the Baltic Sea in 2022

Gauss, Michael; Travnikov, Oleg; Gačnik, Jan; Aas, Wenche; Klein, Heiko; Nyiri, Agnes

Norwegian Meteorological Institute

2024

Atmospheric Microplastic in the Arctic and Mainland Norway; comparing urban and remote locations

Herzke, Dorte; Schmidt, Natascha; Eckhardt, Sabine; Evangeliou, Nikolaos

2024

Primary Biological Aerosol Particle (PBAP) modelling in EMEP

Lange, Gunnar Felix; Simpson, David; Yttri, Karl Espen; Valdebenito, Alvaro; Oliviè, Dirk Jan Leo; van Caspel, Willem; Jaffrezo, Jean-Luc; Dominutti, Pamela; Uzu, Gaelle; Conil, Sébastien; Favez, Olivier; Fagerli, Hilde

2024

Atmospheric Microplastic in the Arctic and Mainland Norway; occurence, composition and sources

Herzke, Dorte; Schmidt, Natascha; Eckhardt, Sabine; Schulze, Dorothea; Evangeliou, Nikolaos

2024

Widespread Pesticide Distribution in the European Atmosphere Questions their Degradability in Air

Mayer, Ludovic; Degrendele, Celine; Senk, Petr; Kohoutek, Jiří; Přibylovác, Petra; Kukučka, Petr; Melymuk, Lisa; Durand, Amandine; Ravier, Sylvain; Alastuey, Andres; Baker, Alex R.; Baltensperger, Urs; Baumann-Stanzer, Kathrin; Biermann, Tobias; Bohlin-Nizzetto, Pernilla; Ceburnis, Darius; Conil, Sébastien; Couret, Cedric; Degorska, Anna; Diapouli, Evangelia; Eckhardt, Sabine; Eleftheriadis, Konstantinos; Forster, Grant L.; Freier, Korbinian; Gheusi, Francois; Gini, Maria; Hellén, Heidi; Henne, Stephan; Hermann, Hartmut; Šmejkalová, Adéla Holubová; Horrak, Urmas; Hüglin, Christoph; Junninen, Heikki; Kristensson, Adam; Langrene, Laurent; Levula, Janne; Lothon, Marie; Ludewig, Elke; Makkonen, Ulla; Matejovičová, Jana; Mihalopoulos, Nikolaos; Mináriková, Veronika; Moche, Wolfgang; Noe, Steffen M.; Perez, Noemi; Petäjä, Tuukka; Pont, Veronique; Poulain, Laurent; Quivet, Etienne; Ratz, Gabriela; Rehm, Till; Reimann, Stefan; Simmons, Ivan; Sonke, Jeroen E.; Sorribas, Mar; Spoor, Ronald; Swart, Daan P.J.; Vasilatou, Vasiliki; Wortham, Henri; Yela, Margarita; Zarmpas, Pavlos; Zellweger-Fäsi, Claudia; Tørseth, Kjetil; Laj, Paolo G.; Klanova, Jana; Lammel, Gerhard

Risk assessment of pesticide impacts on remote ecosystems makes use of model-estimated degradation in air. Recent studies suggest these degradation rates to be overestimated, questioning current pesticide regulation. Here, we investigated the concentrations of 76 pesticides in Europe at 29 rural, coastal, mountain, and polar sites during the agricultural application season. Overall, 58 pesticides were observed in the European atmosphere. Low spatial variation of 7 pesticides suggests continental-scale atmospheric dispersal. Based on concentrations in free tropospheric air and at Arctic sites, 22 pesticides were identified to be prone to long-range atmospheric transport, which included 15 substances approved for agricultural use in Europe and 7 banned ones. Comparison between concentrations at remote sites and those found at pesticide source areas suggests long atmospheric lifetimes of atrazine, cyprodinil, spiroxamine, tebuconazole, terbuthylazine, and thiacloprid. In general, our findings suggest that atmospheric transport and persistence of pesticides have been underestimated and that their risk assessment needs to be improved.

2024

Can plastic related chemicals be indicators of plastic ingestion in an Arctic seabird?

Collard, France; Tulatz, Felix; Harju, Mikael; Herzke, Dorte; Bourgeon, Sophie; Gabrielsen, Geir Wing

For decades, the northern fulmar (Fulmarus glacialis) has been found to ingest and accumulate high loads of plastic due to its feeding ecology and digestive tract morphology. Plastic ingestion can lead to both physical and toxicological effects as ingested plastics can be a pathway for hazardous chemicals into seabirds' tissues. Many of these contaminants are ubiquitous in the environment and the contribution of plastic ingestion to the uptake of those contaminants in seabirds’ tissues is poorly known. In this study we aimed at quantifying several plastic-related chemicals (PRCs) -PBDE209, several dechloranes and several phthalate metabolites- and assessing their relationship with plastic burdens (both mass and number) to further investigate their potential use as proxies for plastic ingestion. Blood samples from fulmar fledglings and liver samples from both fledgling and non-fledgling fulmars were collected for PRC quantification. PBDE209 and dechloranes were quantified in 39 and 33 livers, respectively while phthalates were quantified in plasma. Plastic ingestion in these birds has been investigated previously and showed a higher prevalence in fledglings. PBDE209 was detected in 28.2 % of the liver samples. Dechlorane 602 was detected in all samples while Dechloranes 601 and 604 were not detected in any sample. Dechlorane 603 was detected in 11 individuals (33%). Phthalates were detected in one third of the analysed blood samples. Overall, no significant positive correlation was found between plastic burdens and PRC concentrations. However, a significant positive relationship between PBDE209 and plastic number was found in fledglings, although likely driven by one outlier. Our study shows the complexity of PRC exposure, the timeline of plastic ingestion and subsequent uptake of PRCs into the tissues in birds, the additional exposure of these chemicals via their prey, even in a species ingesting high loads of plastic.

Elsevier

2024

Towards seamless environmental prediction–development of Pan-Eurasian EXperiment (PEEX) modelling platform

Mahura, Alexander; Baklanov, Alexander; Makkonen, Risto; Boy, Michael; Petäjä, Tuukka; Lappalainen, Hanna K.; Nuterman, Roman; Kerminen, Veli-Matti; Arnold, Stephen R.; Jochum, Markus; Shvidenko, Anatoly; Esau, Igor; Sofiev, Mikhail; Stohl, Andreas; Aalto, Tuula; Bai, Jianhui; Chen, Chuchu; Cheng, Yafang; Drofa, Oxana; Huang, Mei; Järvi, Leena; Kokkola, Harri; Kouznetsov, Rostislav; Li, Tingting; Malguzzi, Piero; Monks, Sarah; Poulsen, Mads Bruun; Noe, Steffen M.; Palamarchuk, Yuliia; Foreback, Benjamin; Clusius, Petri; Rasmussen, Till Andreas Soya; She, Jun; Sørensen, Jens Havskov; Spracklen, Dominick; Su, Hang; Tonttila, Juha; Wang, Siwen; Wang, Jiandong; Wolf, Tobias; Yu, Yongqiang; Zhang, Qing; Zhang, Wei; Zhang, Wen; Zheng, Xunhua; Li, Siqi; Li, Yong; Zhou, Putian; Kulmala, Markku

The Pan-Eurasian Experiment Modelling Platform (PEEX-MP) is one of the key blocks of the PEEX Research Programme. The PEEX MP has more than 30 models and is directed towards seamless environmental prediction. The main focus area is the Arctic-boreal regions and China. The models used in PEEX-MP cover several main components of the Earth’s system, such as the atmosphere, hydrosphere, pedosphere and biosphere, and resolve the physical-chemical-biological processes at different spatial and temporal scales and resolutions. This paper introduces and discusses PEEX MP multi-scale modelling concept for the Earth system, online integrated, forward/inverse, and socioeconomical modelling, and other approaches with a particular focus on applications in the PEEX geographical domain. The employed high-performance computing facilities, capabilities, and PEEX dataflow for modelling results are described. Several virtual research platforms (PEEX-View, Virtual Research Environment, Web-based Atlas) for handling PEEX modelling and observational results are introduced. The overall approach allows us to understand better physical-chemical-biological processes, Earth’s system interactions and feedbacks and to provide valuable information for assessment studies on evaluating risks, impact, consequences, etc. for population, environment and climate in the PEEX domain. This work was also one of the last projects of Prof. Sergej Zilitinkevich, who passed away on 15 February 2021. Since the finalization took time, the paper was actually submitted in 2023 and we could not argue that the final paper text was agreed with him.

Taylor & Francis

2024

Governance of advanced materials: Shaping a safe and sustainable future

Groenewold, Monique; Bleeker, Eric A.J.; Noorlander, Cornelle W.; Sips, Adriënne J.A.M.; van der Zee, Margriet; Aitken, Robert J.; Baker, James H.; Bakker, Martine I.; Bouman, Evert; Doak, Shareen H.; Drobne, Damjana; Dumit, Verónica I.; Florin, Marie-Valentine; Fransman, Wouter; Gonzalez, Mar M.; Heunisch, Elisabeth; Isigonis, Panagiotis; Jeliazkova, Nina; Jensen, Keld Alstrup; Kuhlbusch, Thomas; Lynch, Iseult; Morrison, Mark; Porcari, Andrea; Rodríguez-Llopis, Isabel; Pozuelo, Blanca M.; Resch, Susanne; Säämänen, Arto J.; Serchi, Tommaso; Soeteman-Hernandez, Lya G.; Willighagen, Egon; Dusinska, Maria; Scott-Fordsmand, Janeck J.

Elsevier

2024

Estimating surface NO2 concentrations over Europe using Sentinel-5P TROPOMI observations and Machine Learning

Shetty, Shobitha; Schneider, Philipp; Stebel, Kerstin; Hamer, Paul David; Kylling, Arve; Berntsen, Terje Koren

Satellite observations from instruments such as the TROPOspheric Monitoring Instrument (TROPOMI) show significant potential for monitoring the spatiotemporal variability of NO2, however they typically provide vertically integrated measurements over the tropospheric column. In this study, we introduce a machine learning approach entitled ‘S-MESH’ (Satellite and ML-based Estimation of Surface air quality at High resolution) that allows for estimating daily surface NO2 concentrations over Europe at 1 km spatial resolution based on eXtreme gradient boost (XGBoost) model using primarily observation-based datasets over the period 2019–2021. Spatiotemporal datasets used by the model include TROPOMI NO2 tropospheric vertical column density, night light radiance from the Visible Infrared Imaging Radiometer Suite (VIIRS), Normalized Difference Vegetation Index from the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS), observations of air quality monitoring stations from the European Environment Agency database and

2024

Estimating high resolution surface air pollutants using machine learning and satellites

Shetty, Shobitha; Schneider, Philipp; Stebel, Kerstin; Hamer, Paul David; Kylling, Arve; Berntsen, Terje Koren

2024

State of the Climate in 2023: The Arctic

Druckenmiller, Matthew L.; Thoman, Richard L.; Moon, Twila A.; Andreassen, Liss Marie; Ballinger, Thomas J.; Berner, Logan T.; Bernhard, Germar H.; Bhatt, Uma S.; Bigalke, Siiri; Bjerke, Jarle W.; Box, Jason E.; Brettschneider, Brian; Brubaker, Mike; Burgess, David; Butler, Amy H.; Christiansen, Hanne H; Dechame, Bertrand; Derksen, Chris; Divine, Dmitry; Drost Jensen, Caroline; Elias Chereque, Alesksandra; Epstein, Howard E.; Farrell, Sinead; Fausto, Robert S; Fettweis, Xavier; Fioletov, Vitali E.; Florentine, Caitlyn; Forbes, Bruce C.; Frost, Gerald V.; Gerland, Sebastian; Grooß, Jens-Uwe; Hanna, Edward; Hanssen-Bauer, Inger; Heatta, Maret Johansdatter; Hendricks, Stefan; Ialongo, Iolanda; Isaksen, Ketil; Jeuring, Jelmer; Jia, Gensuo; Johnsen, Bjørn; Kaleschke, Lars; Kim, Seong-Joong; Kohler, Jack; Labe, Zachary M.; Lader, Rick; Lakkala, Kaisa; Lara, Mark J.; Lee, Simon H.; Loomis, Bryant D.; Luks, Bartłomiej; Luojus, Kari; Macander, Matthew J.; Ricker, Robert; Svendby, Tove Marit; Tømmervik, Hans

American Meteorological Society (AMS)

2024

Polychlorinated alkanes in indoor environment: A review of levels, sources, exposure, and health implications for chlorinated paraffin mixtures

Ezker, Idoia Beloki; Yuan, Bo; Bohlin-Nizzetto, Pernilla; Borgen, Anders; Wang, Thanh

Polychlorinated n-alkanes (PCAs) are the main components of chlorinated paraffins (CPs) mixtures, that have been commonly grouped into short-chain (SCCPs, C10–13), medium-chain (MCCPs, C14–17), and long-chain (LCCPs, C18-30) CPs. PCAs pose a significant risk to human health as they are broadly present in indoor environments and are potentially persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic. The lack of specific terminology and harmonization in analytical methodologies for PCA analysis complicates direct comparisons between studies. The present work summarizes the different methodologies applied for the analysis of PCAs in indoor dust, air, and organic films. The large variability between the reviewed studies points to the difficulties to assess PCA contamination in these matrices and to mitigate risks associated with indoor exposure. Based on our review of physicochemical properties of PCAs and previously reported sum of measurable S/M/LCCPs levels, the homologue groups PCAs–C10–13 are found to be mostly present in the gas phase, PCAs–C14–17 in particulate matter and organic films, and PCAs–C≥18 in settled dust. However, we emphasized that mapping PCA sources and distribution in the indoors is highly dependent on the individual homologues. To further comprehend indoor PCA distribution, we described the uses of PCA in building materials and household products to apportion important indoor sources of emissions and pathways for human exposure. The greatest risk for indoor PCAs were estimated to arise from dermal absorption and ingestion through contact with dust and CP containing products. In addition, there are several factors affecting indoor PCA levels and exposure in different regions, including legislation, presence of specific products, cleaning routines, and ventilation frequency. This review provides comprehensive analysis of available indoor PCA data, the physicochemical properties, applied analytical methods, possible interior sources, variables affecting the levels, human exposure to PCAs, as well as need for more information, thereby providing perspectives for future research studies.

Elsevier

2024

Data sharing for circular transition in healthcare. How could Digital Product Passport be applied for digital health devices?

Ducheyne, Els; Guerreiro, Cristina; Fernández, Elena; Junique, Marion; Las Heras Hernandez, Miguel

2024

Chemicals of Emerging Arctic Concern (CEACs) as local organic pollutants in the Arctic

Ali, Aasim M.; Kallenborn, Roland; Drotikova, Tatiana; Hartz, William Frederik

2024

An Introduction to prismAId

Boero, Riccardo

2024

Understudied BVOC emissions in Europe and their potential atmospheric impact

Hellén, Heidi; Tykkä, Toni; Schallart, Simon; Thomas, Steven; Aas, Wenche; Wegener, Robert; Salameh, Therese; Rissanen, Kaisa; Thakur, Roseline; Losoi, Mari; Laakso, Lauri; Seppälä, Jukka; Kraft, Kaisa; Hakola, Hannele; Praplan, Arnaud

2024

Forskere advarer mot giftstoffer som hoper seg opp i miljøet

Heimstad, Eldbjørg Sofie; Herzke, Dorte (intervjuobjekter); Aukrust, Øyvind (journalist)

2024

Alcoa Mosjøen. Measurements of CF4 and C2F6 emissions from Alcoa Aluminium’s smelter at Mosjøen, Norway.

Schmidbauer, Norbert; Hermansen, Ove; Lunder, Chris Rene

NILU performed a test campaign for measurements of CF4 and C2F6 for stack emissions at Alcoa Mosjøen Smelter. Time-integrated samples were taken with evacuated canisters combined with low-flow restrictors for continuous sampling periods as long as 4 weeks. The samples were analyzed at NILU with a Medusa preconcentration method combined with GC-MS SIM. As a main conclusion, time integrated sampling together with Medusa GC-MS methodology is a very precise alternative to the traditional attempts to quantify PFC-emission.

NILU

2024

Effect of Long-Range Transported Fire Aerosols on Cloud Condensation Nuclei Concentrations and Cloud Properties at High Latitudes

Kommula, Snehitha M.; Buchholz, Angela; Gramlich, Yvette; Mielonen, Tero; Hao, L.; Pullinen, Iida; Vettikkat, Lejish; Ylisirniö, A.; Joutsensaari, J.; Schobesberger, Siegfried; Tiitta, P; Leskinen, Ari; Heslin-Rees, Dominic; Haslett, S. L.; Siegel, Karolina; Lunder, Chris Rene; Zieger, Paul; Krejci, Radovan; Romakkaniemi, Sami; Mohr, C.; Virtanen, Annele

Active vegetation fires in south-eastern (SE) Europe resulted in a notable increase in the number concentration of aerosols and cloud condensation nuclei (CCN) particles at two high latitude locations—the SMEAR IV station in Kuopio, Finland, and the Zeppelin Observatory in Svalbard, high Arctic. During the fire episode aerosol hygroscopicity κ slightly increased at SMEAR IV and at the Zeppelin Observatory κ decreased. Despite increased κ in high CCN conditions at SMEAR IV, the aerosol activation diameter increased due to the decreased supersaturation with an increase in aerosol loading. In addition, at SMEAR IV during the fire episode, in situ measured cloud droplet number concentration (CDNC) increased by a factor of ∼7 as compared to non-fire periods which was in good agreement with the satellite observations (MODIS, Terra). Results from this study show the importance of SE European fires for cloud properties and radiative forcing in high latitudes.

American Geophysical Union (AGU)

2024

Publikasjon
År
Kategori