Zobrazeno 1 - 6
of 6
pro vyhledávání: '"Matthew Ming-Lok Leung"'
Autor:
Walter Dellisanti, Matthew Ming-Lok Leung, Karen Wing-Kei Lam, Youji Wang, Menghong Hu, Hoi Shing Lo, James Kar Hei Fang
Publikováno v:
Marine pollution bulletin. 186
The prevalence of microplastics in the marine environment poses potential health risks to humans through seafood consumption. Relevant data are available but the diverse analytical approaches adopted to characterise microplastics have hampered data c
Autor:
James Kar-Hei Fang, Tsz Wan Tse, Elizaldy Acebu Maboloc, Ryan Kar-Long Leung, Matthew Ming-Lok Leung, Max Wang-Tang Wong, Apple Pui-Yi Chui, Youji Wang, Menghong Hu, Kit Yue Kwan, Siu Gin Cheung
Publikováno v:
Marine Pollution Bulletin. 187:114535
Autor:
Siu Gin Cheung, Youji Wang, Cheng-Hao Lee, Yuen-Wa Ho, James K. H. Fang, Matthew Ming Lok Leung, Elizaldy A. Maboloc, Menghong Hu
Publikováno v:
Journal of hazardous materials. 420
Microplastics are prevalent in marine environments and seafood and thus can easily end up in human diets. This has raised serious concerns worldwide, particularly in Hong Kong where the seafood consumption per capita can be three times higher than th
Autor:
Song Lin Chua, James K. H. Fang, Matthew Ming Lok Leung, Cheng-Hao Lee, Youji Wang, Kevin W.H. Kwok, Menghong Hu, Yuen-Wa Ho
Publikováno v:
Environmental Pollution. 289:117648
Microplastics represent an emerging environmental issue and have been found almost everywhere including seafood, raising a great concern about the ecological and human health risks they pose. This study addressed the common technical challenges in th
Publikováno v:
Chemical Engineering Journal. 404:127079
Plastics are discarded and accumulated in the environment at an alarming rate. However, their resistance to biodegradation allows them to persist in the environment for prolonged durations. While large plastics are easier to remove, microplastic part
Publikováno v:
Marine Pollution Bulletin. 157:111181
Sewage treatment works and stormwater outfalls were identified as sources of microplastics in the Victoria Harbor, Hong Kong. Local treated sewage and stormwater effluents contained up to 10,816 pieces per m3 of microplastics, mainly polyethylene (PE