Marine litter is a global environmental problem that endangers wildlife and has great socio-economic and aesthetic impacts. To identify sources of marine litter is an important key in order to propose cost-effective measures. Pick analyses of beach litter have therefore been conducted in order to categorise litter items from a product perspective. The results confirm that plastic are the most common litter material found on beaches in the Nordic countries. Short life items and packaging are dominating, which is strongly linked to individual consumers. It is further concluded that the plastics and packaging industry has an important role to play to decrease the amount of marine litter
Marine litter presents a global problem, with increasing quantities documented in recent decades. Th...
Whilst both plastic production and inputs at sea have increased since the 1950s, several modelling s...
A complex survey held in frames of the Arctic Floating University project in 2021 and 2022 in the Ru...
This study examined 16 sampling sites and detected a total of 16,122 marine litter items, which were...
Marine litter is a serious and global environmental problem that is amongst the most challenging to ...
This report was commissioned by the Swedish Agency for Marine and Water management and written by an...
Marine plastic litter (MPL) is a growing global problem and its prevention requires public engagemen...
We live in the age of plastics. They are ubiquitous in our daily life and in many industrial applica...
From discarded fishing gear to plastic bags to cigarette butts, a growing tide of marine litter is h...
The results from the various investigations and monitoring programmes presented in this report demon...
The initial assessment (IA) of the implementation of the EU Marine Strategy Framework Directive (MSF...
Plastic pollution in the world’s oceans is one of modern times biggest challenges. NGOs and voluntee...
Plastic litter is accumulating on pristine northern European beaches, including the European Arctic,...
A country-specific assessment of the role of fishing and fish farming as sources of marine littering...
The surge of research on marine litter is generating important information on its inputs, distributi...
Marine litter presents a global problem, with increasing quantities documented in recent decades. Th...
Whilst both plastic production and inputs at sea have increased since the 1950s, several modelling s...
A complex survey held in frames of the Arctic Floating University project in 2021 and 2022 in the Ru...
This study examined 16 sampling sites and detected a total of 16,122 marine litter items, which were...
Marine litter is a serious and global environmental problem that is amongst the most challenging to ...
This report was commissioned by the Swedish Agency for Marine and Water management and written by an...
Marine plastic litter (MPL) is a growing global problem and its prevention requires public engagemen...
We live in the age of plastics. They are ubiquitous in our daily life and in many industrial applica...
From discarded fishing gear to plastic bags to cigarette butts, a growing tide of marine litter is h...
The results from the various investigations and monitoring programmes presented in this report demon...
The initial assessment (IA) of the implementation of the EU Marine Strategy Framework Directive (MSF...
Plastic pollution in the world’s oceans is one of modern times biggest challenges. NGOs and voluntee...
Plastic litter is accumulating on pristine northern European beaches, including the European Arctic,...
A country-specific assessment of the role of fishing and fish farming as sources of marine littering...
The surge of research on marine litter is generating important information on its inputs, distributi...
Marine litter presents a global problem, with increasing quantities documented in recent decades. Th...
Whilst both plastic production and inputs at sea have increased since the 1950s, several modelling s...
A complex survey held in frames of the Arctic Floating University project in 2021 and 2022 in the Ru...