Author pages are created from data sourced from our academic publisher partnerships and public sources.
- Publications
- Influence
Shipping contributes to ocean acidification
- Ida-Maja Hassellöv, D. R. Turner, A. Lauer, J. Corbett
- Environmental Science
- 16 June 2013
The potential effect on surface water pH of emissions of SOX and NOX from global ship routes is assessed. The results indicate that regional pH reductions of the same order of magnitude as the… Expand
Factors influencing organic carbon recycling and burial in Skagerrak sediments.
- H. Ståhl, A. Tengberg, +8 authors P. Hall
- Geology
- 1 November 2004
Different factors influencing recycling and burial rates of organic carbon (OC) were investigated in the continental margin sediments of the Skagerrak (NE North Sea). Two different areas, one in the… Expand
Seawater scrubbing - reduction of SOx emissions from ship exhausts
- Ida-Maja Hassellöv, D. R. Turner
- Environmental Science
- 2007
- 15
- 2
- PDF
PAH effects on meio- and microbial benthic communities strongly depend on bioavailability.
- J. Lindgren, Ida-Maja Hassellöv, I. Dahllöf
- Environmental Science, Medicine
- Aquatic toxicology
- 2014
The effects of anthropogenic pollutants in dissimilar habitats can vary depending on differences in bioavailability. The factors determining bioavailability are not yet fully understood. This study… Expand
Meiofaunal and bacterial community response to diesel additions in a microcosm study.
- J. Lindgren, Ida-Maja Hassellöv, I. Dahllöf
- Chemistry, Medicine
- Marine pollution bulletin
- 1 March 2012
Effects of low PAH-containing diesel were studied in a 60-day microcosm experiment at PAH concentrations 130, 1300 and 13,000μg/kg sediment. Nutrient fluxes, potential nitrification and meiofaunal… Expand
Shipborne nutrient dynamics and impact on the eutrophication in the Baltic Sea.
- U. Raudsepp, I. Maljutenko, +9 authors J. Moldanová
- Environmental Science, Medicine
- The Science of the total environment
- 25 June 2019
The Baltic Sea is a severely eutrophicated sea-area where intense shipping as an additional nutrient source is a potential contributor to changes in the ecosystem. The impact of the two most… Expand
The potential future contribution of shipping to acidification of the Baltic Sea
- D. R. Turner, Moa Edman, +4 authors Anna Rutgersson
- Environmental Science, Medicine
- Ambio
- 5 October 2017
International regulation of the emission of acidic sulphur and nitrogen oxides from commercial shipping has focused on the risks to human health, with little attention paid to the consequences for… Expand
Shipping and the environment : Smokestack emissions, scrubbers and unregulated oceanic consequences
- D. R. Turner, Ida-Maja Hassellöv, Erik Ytreberg, Anna Rutgersson
- Environmental Science
- 11 August 2017
While shipping has long been recognised as a very carbon-efficient transport medium, there is an increasing
focus on its broader environmental consequences. The International Maritime Organisation… Expand
Analyzing changes in sediment meiofauna communities using the image analysis software ZooImage
- J. Lindgren, Ida-Maja Hassellöv, I. Dahllöf
- Biology
- 1 February 2013
We here propose a novel method of automatic classification of higher taxa from benthic meiofaunal communities using the image analysis software ZooImage. Meiofauna was extracted from sediment at five… Expand
VRAKA—A Probabilistic Risk Assessment Method for Potentially Polluting Shipwrecks
- H. Landquist, L. Rosén, A. Lindhe, Ida-Maja Hassellöv
- Environmental Science
- Front. Environ. Sci.
- 22 July 2016
Shipwrecks around the world contain unknown volumes of hazardous substances which, if discharged, could harm the marine environment. Shipwrecks can deteriorate for a number of reasons, including… Expand