Publications matching your search query
Results 1 to 25 of 25
Metal lability, sea ice cover, and physicochemical properties of sediments as predictors of benthic communities in Antarctic coastal environments Environmental Pollution, 2025
(Ref: 17305)
Authors:
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature
Metals are important nutrients to marine life but may cause toxicity at elevated concentrations. There is uncertainty about how sediment metal concentrations influence benthic biodiversity, in part because metal bioavailability depends on sediment properties.
High Sensitivity of the Antarctic Rotifer Adineta editae to Metals and Ecological Relevance in Contaminated Site Risk Assessments Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, 2023
(Ref: 16833)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature
The microalga Phaeocystis antarctica is tolerant to salinity and metal mixture toxicity interactions Environmental Science: Processes & Impacts, 2021
(Ref: 16629)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature
Metal lability and environmental risk in anthropogenically disturbed Antarctic melt streams Environmental Pollution 287, 2021
(Ref: 16420)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature
Assessing metal contaminants in Antarctic soils using diffusive gradients in thin-films Chemosphere 269, 2021
(Ref: 16419)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature
Preliminary study of cellular metal accumulation in two Antarctic marine microalgae – implications for mixture interactivity and dietary risk in the Southern Ocean food web Environmental Pollution, 2020
(Ref: 16275)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature
Assessing the Risk of Metals and Their Mixtures in the Antarctic Nearshore Marine Environment with Diffusive Gradients in Thin-Films Environmental Science and Technology, 2020
(Ref: 16181)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature
Diffusive Gradients in Thin Films can predict the toxicity of metal mixtures to two microalgae – validation for environmental monitoring in Antarctic marine conditions Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, 2019
(Ref: 16130)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature
Toxicity of metal contaminants to Antarctic marine algae and implications for the development of water quality guidelines Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research Open Science Conference, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, August 2016, 2016
(Ref: 16211)
Category 3: Verbal presentation
Metal toxicity to a polar marine algae - development and application of a robust toxicity protocol Royal Australian Chemical Institute: Research and Development Topics Conference, Melbourne, Australia, December 2015, 2015
(Ref: 16212)
Category 3: Verbal presentation
Using DGT to assess the risk of metal contaminants in polar environments DGT Conference, Vienna, Austria, September 2019., 2019
(Ref: 16205)
Category 3: Verbal presentation
Using DGT to assess the risk of metal contaminants in polar environments The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasian Conference, Darwin, Australia, July 2019, 2019
(Ref: 16206)
Category 3: Verbal presentation
The application of DGT to assess the risk of mixtures of metal contaminants in polar environments Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Europe Conference, Rome, Italy, May 2018, 2018
(Ref: 16208)
Category 3: Verbal presentation
The toxicity of metals singularly and in mixtures to an Antarctic marine algae Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia Conference, Hobart, Australia, October 2016, 2016
(Ref: 16210)
Category 3: Verbal presentation
On the use of DGT to predict mixture toxicity Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia Conference, Gold Coast, Australia, September 2017, 2017
(Ref: 16209)
Category 3: Verbal presentation
Chronic toxicity of an environmentally relevant and equitoxic ratio of five metals to two Antarctic marine microalgae shows complex mixture interactivity Environmental Pollution, 2018
(Ref: 16131)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature
Chronic toxicity of five metals to the polar marine microalga Cryothecomonas armigera - Application of a new bioassay Environmental Pollution, 2017
(Ref: 15872)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature
Impacts of fuel contamination on Antarctic and sub-Antarctic flora XXXIV SCAR Biennial meeting and open science conference, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 20-30 August 2016, 2016
(Ref: 15841)
Category 3: Verbal presentation
Toxicity of fuel contaminated soil to Antarctic moss and terrestrial algae Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, 2015
(Ref: 15597)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature
Impact of hydrocarbons from a diesel fuel on the germination and early growth of subantarctic plants Environmental Science: Processes & Impacts, 2015
(Ref: 15536)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature
A robust bioassay to assess the toxicity of metals to the Antarctic marine micro alga Phaeocystis Antarctica Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, 2015
(Ref: 15537)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature
Sensitivity and Response of Antarctic and sub-Antarctic Species to Fuel Contamination Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry (SETAC) Asia Pacific and Australasia Conference, Adelaide, South Australia, 14-17 September 2014, 2014
(Ref: 15454)
Category 3: Verbal presentation
Fuel spills have occurred in Antarctic and sub-Antarctic regions, and comprehensive remediation strategies have recently been established to clean-up fuel spills at Australia’s Casey Station and Macquarie Island. However…
Sensitivity and response of Antarctic moss, terrestrial algae and cyanobacteria to fuel contamination Strategic Science in Antarctica Conference, Hobart, Australia, 24-26 June 2013, 2013
(Ref: 15452)
Category 3: Poster
Numerous fuel spills associated with human activities in Antarctica have occurred and significant levels of petroleum hydrocarbon contamination have been reported near Antarctic stations.
Development of soil remediation guidelines for Macquarie island: sensitivity assessment of germination in native subantarctic flora Strategic Science in Antarctica Conference, Hobart, Australia, 24-26 June 2013, 2013
(Ref: 15453)
Category 3: Poster
Special Antarctic Blend (SAB) is a light end diesel fuel, comprised mainly of petroleum hydrocarbons (alkanes nC9-C14, trace levels of nC15-23). It is used as the main source for power generation at Australia’s Research Stations in Antarctica and the subantarctic, including Macquarie Island.