Cited by
1. Microplastic and other anthropogenic microparticles in Arctic char (Salvelinus alpinus) and their coastal habitat: A first-look at a central Canadian Arctic commercial fishery
2. Effective Removal of Microplastic Particles from Wastewater Using Hydrophobic Bio-Substrates
3. Microplastics and anthropogenic microparticles in surface waters from Yellowknife Bay, Great Slave Lake, Northwest Territories, Canada
4. An assessment of microplastics in fecal samples from polar bears (Ursus maritimus) in Canada's North
5. Microplastics in remote region of the world: insights from the glacier of Geladandong, China
6. From the Caribbean to the Arctic, the most abundant microplastic particles in the ocean have escaped detection
7. Microplastics in Arctic waters of the Finnish Sámi area
8. Microplastics in the Volta Lake: Occurrence, distribution, and human health implications
9. An assessment of microplastics in fecal samples from polar bears (<i>Ursus maritimus</i>) in Canada’s North
10. The Occurrence of Microplastics in Donax trunculus (Mollusca: Bivalvia) Collected along the Tuscany Coast (Mediterranean Sea)
11. Plastic and anthropogenic microfiber pollution on exposed sandy beaches in Nova Scotia, Canada
12. Unveiling microplastics pollution in Alaskan waters and snow
13. Occurrence Characteristics and Ecotoxic Effects of Microplastics in Environmental Media: a Mini Review
14. Surface microplastics in the Kara Sea: from the Kara Gate to the 83°N
15. Spatial distribution of anthropogenic particles and microplastics in a meso-tidal lagoon (Arcachon Bay, France): A multi-compartment approach
16. A first assessment of microplastic contamination in the snow of Ankara, Turkey
17. Assessment of microplastic contamination in the Loire River (France) throughout analysis of different biotic and abiotic freshwater matrices
18. Aquatic worms: relevant model organisms to investigate pollution of microplastics throughout the freshwater-marine continuum
19. Cryosphere as a temporal sink and source of microplastics in the Arctic region
20. Research progress on microplastics pollution in polar oceans
21. Long term trends in floating plastic pollution within a marine protected area identifies threats for Endangered northern bottlenose whales
22. Microplastic Pollution in the Polar Oceans – A Review
23. The power of multi-matrix monitoring in the Pan-Arctic region: plastics in water and sediment
24. Microplastics in Arctic invertebrates: status on occurrence and recommendations for future monitoring
25. No accumulation of microplastics detected in western Canadian ringed seals (Pusa hispida)
26. Microplastic materials in the environment: Problem and strategical solutions
27. The Phenomenon of Antibiotic Resistance in the Polar Regions: An Overview of the Global Problem
28. Models of justice evoked in published scientific studies of plastic pollution
29. A review on state-of-the-art detection techniques for micro- and nano-plastics with prospective use in point-of-site detection
30. Horizontal distribution of surface microplastic concentrations and water-column microplastic inventories in the Chukchi Sea, western Arctic Ocean
31. Understanding microplastic pollution in the Nordic marine environment – knowledge gaps and suggested approaches
32. Shorebirds ingest plastics too: what we know, what we do not know, and what we should do next
33. An ecotoxicological risk model for the microplastics in arctic waters
34. Microplastics in the first-year sea ice of the Novik Bay, Sea of Japan
35. The Chubut River estuary as a source of microplastics and other anthropogenic particles into the Southwestern Atlantic Ocean
36. Microplastics distribution in sediment and mussels along the British Columbia Coast, Canada
37. Plastic burdens in northern fulmars from Svalbard: Looking back 25 years
38. Microsynthetics in waters of the South American Pantanal
39. Microplastics in sediments of the Pantanal Wetlands, Brazil
40. Microplastics in global bivalve mollusks: A call for protocol standardization
41. Investigation of microplastic pollution in Arctic fjord water: a case study of Rijpfjorden, Northern Svalbard
42. Anthropogenic microfibers are highly abundant at the Burdwood Bank seamount, a protected sub-Antarctic environment in the Southwestern Atlantic Ocean
43. Microplastics in arctic invertebrates- Status on occurrence and recommendations for future monitoring
44. Microplastic ingestion in zooplankton from the Fram Strait in the Arctic
45. Microplastics and nanoplastics in the marine-atmosphere environment
46. Plastic pollution in the Arctic
47. Microplastics captured by snowfall: A study in Northern Iran
48. Are We Underestimating Anthropogenic Microfiber Pollution? A Critical Review of Occurrence, Methods, and Reporting
49. Microplastics in beluga whale (Delphinapterus leucas) prey: An exploratory assessment of trophic transfer in the Beaufort Sea
50. Spatio-temporal variation of microplastic pollution in the sediment from the Chukchi Sea over five years
51. Assessment of Microplastics in Irish River Sediment
52. Evidence of Microplastic Size Impact on Mobility and Transport in the Marine Environment: A Review and Synthesis of Recent Research
53. Are we contaminating our samples? A preliminary study to investigate procedural contamination during field sampling and processing for microplastic and anthropogenic microparticles
54. Pervasive distribution of polyester fibres in the Arctic Ocean is driven by Atlantic inputs
55. Current status of studies on microplastics in the world's marine environments
56. Microbial colonizers of microplastics in an Arctic freshwater lake
57. Prevalence of microplastics and anthropogenic debris within a deep-sea food web
58. Prioritizing Suitable Quality Assurance and Control Standards to Reduce Laboratory Airborne Microfibre Contamination in Sediment Samples
59. Microplastics and other anthropogenic particles in Antarctica: Using penguins as biological samplers
60. Anthropogenic litter in marine waters and coastlines of Arctic Canada and West Greenland
61. Microplastics in polar regions: An early warning to the world's pristine ecosystem
62. Monitoring Surfactants Pollution Potentially Related to Plastics in the World Gyres Using Radar Remote Sensing
63. Domestic laundry and microfiber pollution: Exploring fiber shedding from consumer apparel textiles
64. Remote, but Not Isolated—Microplastics in the Sub-surface Waters of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago
65. Microplastics around an Arctic seabird colony: Particle community composition varies across environmental matrices
66. Breeding seabirds as vectors of microplastics from sea to land: Evidence from colonies in Arctic Canada
67. Bioretention cells remove microplastics from urban stormwater
68. Anthropogenic Microfibers are Highly Abundant at the Burdwood Bank Seamount, a Protected Sub-Antarctic Environment in the Southwestern Atlantic Ocean