Traces of chemicals from all over the world have found their way to the ArcticDefinitions of the Arctic vary according to environmental, geographical, political, cultural and scientific perspectives. Some scientists define the Arctic as areas having a high latitude, long winters, short, cool summers,... More in different ways. The loss of sea and land ice due to global warmingThe enhanced greenhouse effect due to human activity and the resulting widely accepted rising average temperature near the surface of the Earth since the late 19th century (and its projected... More has made the ArcticDefinitions of the Arctic vary according to environmental, geographical, political, cultural and scientific perspectives. Some scientists define the Arctic as areas having a high latitude, long winters, short, cool summers,... More more accessible for human activities, leading to an even higher presence of contaminants. Work Package 8 in INTERACT III has produced a deliverable report on Protocols for (target and nontarget) screening of contaminants of emerging concern at INTERACT stations, available below.This deliverable builds on earlier work to examine options for practical work that could be implemented at INTERACT stations to support environmental contaminants monitoring and research. All deliverable reports can be found under “Deliverables” here on the website.
-
D8.1 Catalogue listing local and transboundary emerging pollutants
application/pdf
-
D8.2 Protocols for (target and nontarget) screening of contaminants of emerging concern at INTERACT stations
application/pdf
-
D8.3 Compilation of results from Testing of protocols with Managers at selected INTERACT stations
application/pdf
-
D8.4 Plan for development of screening monitoring networks and enhancing application of screening monitoring
application/pdf