Really happy to share our latest paper on modelling of microplastic biofouling! Perfect timing for #vEGU21 ➡️My presentation: Monday at 11:07 CET - https://t.co/DpoRQwpfLW ➡️Infographic: https://t.co/P84NcwRDEU ➡️@theAGU JGR:Oceans paper: https://t.co/7tUd5MeXMP
Global Modeled Sinking Characteristics of Biofouled Microplastic.
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Apr 2021 – Jul 2022Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter8 posts
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YouTube3 videos
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What people are saying
The analysis indicates high interest and moderate agreement, exemplified by statements like 'Really happy to share our latest paper,' and sharing of presentation details, which demonstrate enthusiasm and active engagement. The tone emphasizes relevance and timely dissemination, though it primarily focuses on sharing rather than critical discussion, reflecting a moderate perceived impact.
The discussion reflects general support and positive recognition of the publication, especially highlighted by shared enthusiasm for the research's timing and relevance.
The posts express high interest, with excitement about sharing findings and presenting at the conference, indicating engagement with the scientific content.
The posts show moderate engagement by detailing presentation times and sharing infographics, demonstrating some effort to communicate and disseminate the research.
The level of impact is moderate, as the posts suggest the research is timely and potentially influential within the scientific community, especially given the positive tone and conference context.
Abstract in brief
- The study models how microplastic particles, influenced by biofouling such as algal growth, sink in the ocean and finds that smaller particles (around 0.1 mm) sink quickly and take longer to reach their initial sinking depth, with sinking timescales mainly dependent on particle size rather than density.
- It reveals that in nutrient-poor areas like subtropical gyres, particles between 0.01 and 1 mm may not sink within 90 days, implying biological processes like algal growth might contribute to these plastics remaining afloat, complementing physical factors.
- The research shows that larger particles (around 1 m) tend to sink due to vertical water movement (advection), especially in gyres, but in the equatorial Pacific, biofouling plays a bigger role, with minor seasonal variations such as increased sinking during spring algal blooms.]
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Most liked on X and BlueskyRT @DelphineLobelle: Really happy to share our latest paper on modelling of microplastic biofouling! Perfect timing for #vEGU21 ➡️My pres…
RT @DelphineLobelle: Really happy to share our latest paper on modelling of microplastic biofouling! Perfect timing for #vEGU21 ➡️My pres…
RT @DelphineLobelle: Really happy to share our latest paper on modelling of microplastic biofouling! Perfect timing for #vEGU21 ➡️My pres…
RT @DelphineLobelle: Really happy to share our latest paper on modelling of microplastic biofouling! Perfect timing for #vEGU21 ➡️My pres…
RT @DelphineLobelle: Really happy to share our latest paper on modelling of microplastic biofouling! Perfect timing for #vEGU21 ➡️My pres…
All mentions
Biofouling Microplastic Sinking Dynamics in Ocean Currents
This simulation models microplastic near a coastal shelf considering hydrodynamic advection and biofouling effects, including algae growth and sinking behavior influenced by respiration and mortality, based on advanced…
Simulation of Biofouled Microplastics Sinking Dynamics in Oceans
This video demonstrates a simulation of microplastic near a coastal shelf according to common hydrodynamic advection on a NEMOMEDUSA data grid. The model incorporates biochemical reactions affecting algae accumulation…
Biofouling and Microplastic Sinking Dynamics in Oceans
This video demonstrates a simulation of microplastic near a coastal shelf according to common hydrodynamic advection on a NEMOMEDUSA data grid. It includes a biochemical reaction model considering algae accumulation and…
RT @DelphineLobelle: Really happy to share our latest paper on modelling of microplastic biofouling! Perfect timing for #vEGU21 ➡️My pres…
RT @DelphineLobelle: Really happy to share our latest paper on modelling of microplastic biofouling! Perfect timing for #vEGU21 ➡️My pres…
RT @DelphineLobelle: Really happy to share our latest paper on modelling of microplastic biofouling! Perfect timing for #vEGU21 ➡️My pres…
RT @DelphineLobelle: Really happy to share our latest paper on modelling of microplastic biofouling! Perfect timing for #vEGU21 ➡️My pres…
RT @DelphineLobelle: Really happy to share our latest paper on modelling of microplastic biofouling! Perfect timing for #vEGU21 ➡️My pres…
RT @DelphineLobelle: Really happy to share our latest paper on modelling of microplastic biofouling! Perfect timing for #vEGU21 ➡️My pres…
RT @DelphineLobelle: Really happy to share our latest paper on modelling of microplastic biofouling! Perfect timing for #vEGU21 ➡️My pres…
Really happy to share our latest paper on modelling of microplastic biofouling! Perfect timing for #vEGU21 ➡️My presentation: Monday at 11:07 CET - https://t.co/DpoRQwpfLW ➡️Infographic: https://t.co/P84NcwRDEU ➡️@theAGU JGR:Oceans paper: https://t.co/7tUd5MeXMP