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A Multi-Trophic Marker Approach Reveals High Feeding Plasticity In Barents Sea Under-Ice Fauna, Doreen Kohlbach, Lukas Smik, Simon T. Belt, Haakon Hop, Anette Wold, Martin Graeve, Philipp Assmy Jan 2022

A Multi-Trophic Marker Approach Reveals High Feeding Plasticity In Barents Sea Under-Ice Fauna, Doreen Kohlbach, Lukas Smik, Simon T. Belt, Haakon Hop, Anette Wold, Martin Graeve, Philipp Assmy

School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences

Microalgae growing within and attached to the bottom of Arctic sea ice (sympagic algae) can serve as a nutritious food resource for animals inhabiting the sea-ice water interface (under-ice fauna), particularly during the bottom ice-algal bloom in spring. As a consequence, under-ice fauna is likely impacted by sea-ice decline and changes in ice-algal primary production. To investigate this, samples of pelagic (=PPOM) and ice-associated particulate organic matter (=IPOM) and the iceassociated amphipods Apherusa glacialis and Eusirus holmii, and polar cod (Boreogadus saida), collected below ridged sea ice at two locations with pronounced differences in productivity in the northern Barents Sea …

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“What Works” Registries Of Interventions To Improve Child And Youth Psychosocial Outcomes: A Critical Appraisal, Nick Axford, Louise Morpeth, Gretchen Bjornstad, Tim Hobbs, Vashti Berry Jan 2022

“What Works” Registries Of Interventions To Improve Child And Youth Psychosocial Outcomes: A Critical Appraisal, Nick Axford, Louise Morpeth, Gretchen Bjornstad, Tim Hobbs, Vashti Berry

Peninsula Medical School

The last decade or more has seen a proliferation of online registries of evidence-based interventions designed to improve child and youth psychosocial outcomes. The purpose of these resources is typically to help decision-makers make sense of the evidence and thereby inform their decision-making about investment in interventions. Most registries are underpinned by standards of evidence, which are used to guide the rating of programs by a panel of experts. While supporters extol the influence of these initiatives in terms of making commissioners more discriminating about what they invest in, detractors contend that they stifle innovation and embody an unduly narrow …

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Identifying Conservation Priorities For Gorgonian Forests In Italian Coastal Waters With Multiple Methods Including Citizen Science And Social Media Content Analysis, Arianna Liconti, Simon J. Pittman, Sian E. Rees, Nova Mieszkowska Jan 2022

Identifying Conservation Priorities For Gorgonian Forests In Italian Coastal Waters With Multiple Methods Including Citizen Science And Social Media Content Analysis, Arianna Liconti, Simon J. Pittman, Sian E. Rees, Nova Mieszkowska

School of Biological and Marine Sciences

No abstract provided.

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A Computational Method To Track The Evolution Of Business Models In The Digital Economy, Z Wood, D Walker, G Parry Jan 2022

A Computational Method To Track The Evolution Of Business Models In The Digital Economy, Z Wood, D Walker, G Parry

School of Engineering, Computing and Mathematics

Companies within the Digital Economy are evolving their business models as they take advantage of the opportunities afforded by emerging digital technologies. There is a need to develop methods that will allow researchers and policy makers to understand the existence of, and relationships between, the different business models within the Digital Economy and track their evolution. Such methods could also help quantify the size and growth of the Digital Economy. This paper presents a computational method, which utilizes machine learning and web scraping, to identify new business models, and a taxonomy of organisations, through the analysis of a firm's webpage. …

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An Exploration Of The Contribution Of Embodied, Situated Research Strategies To Cultural Ecosystem Services And Landscape Assessment Frameworks: An Environmental Empathy Case Study, K Łucznik, Jv Serrano, J Martin Jan 2022

An Exploration Of The Contribution Of Embodied, Situated Research Strategies To Cultural Ecosystem Services And Landscape Assessment Frameworks: An Environmental Empathy Case Study, K Łucznik, Jv Serrano, J Martin

School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences

Since the Millennium Ecosystem Assessment in 2005, interest has increased in cultural ecosystem services (CESs) research to understand the complexity of the non-material benefits that people obtain from ecosystems. The intangible and interactive characteris-tics of CESs present many challenges regarding how to approach, quantify and even de-fine CESs. In this paper, we suggest looking at CESs through the lens of embodied and situated cognition theories. We advocate that such an approach should be applied to the development stage of CES research projects, as the embodied and situated experience of the site aids the development of research questions and future interventions. …

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Fault Slip-Rates And Coulomb Stress Interactions In The Intersection Zone Of The Hope, Kelly And Alpine Faults, South Island, New Zealand, Jessie L. Vermeer, Mark C. Quigley, Robert M. Langridge, Brendan G. Duffy, Zoë K. Mildon, Manuel Lukas Diercks Jan 2022

Fault Slip-Rates And Coulomb Stress Interactions In The Intersection Zone Of The Hope, Kelly And Alpine Faults, South Island, New Zealand, Jessie L. Vermeer, Mark C. Quigley, Robert M. Langridge, Brendan G. Duffy, Zoë K. Mildon, Manuel Lukas Diercks

School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences

Plate boundary faulting in New Zealand's South Island involves transfer of ∼50% of slip from the largest fault (Alpine Fault) onto the Hope-Kelly Fault system through a structurally complex fault intersection zone. The slip-rate contributions of faults within the Hope-Kelly system and possible role of static stresses in facilitating slip transfer are explored in this study. Lidar-based geomorphic and fault mapping combined with luminescence dating of fault-proximal sedimentary deposits constrain post-last glacial slip-rates on the Hope and Kelly faults. Dextral slip-rates on the central Hope Fault (12–15 mm/yr) decrease westward on the Taramakau section from 5.6 (+2.1/−0.7) mm/yr to 1.7 …

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Pleistocene Depositional Environments And Links To Cryosphere-Ocean Interactions On The Eastern Ross Sea Continental Slope, Antarctica (Iodp Hole U1525a)., Maxine V. King, Jenny A. Gales, Jan Sverre Laberg, Robert M. Mckay, Santis L De, Denise K. Kulhanek, Phil J. Hosegood, Antony Morris Jan 2022

Pleistocene Depositional Environments And Links To Cryosphere-Ocean Interactions On The Eastern Ross Sea Continental Slope, Antarctica (Iodp Hole U1525a)., Maxine V. King, Jenny A. Gales, Jan Sverre Laberg, Robert M. Mckay, Santis L De, Denise K. Kulhanek, Phil J. Hosegood, Antony Morris

School of Biological and Marine Sciences

No abstract provided.

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Bioaccumulation, Release And Genotoxicity Of Stainless Steel Particles In Marine Bivalve Molluscs, Emily L. Vernon, Awadhesh N. Jha, Maria F. Ferreira, Danielle L. Slomberg, Veronique Malard, Christian Grisolia, Mickaël Payet, Andrew Turner Jan 2022

Bioaccumulation, Release And Genotoxicity Of Stainless Steel Particles In Marine Bivalve Molluscs, Emily L. Vernon, Awadhesh N. Jha, Maria F. Ferreira, Danielle L. Slomberg, Veronique Malard, Christian Grisolia, Mickaël Payet, Andrew Turner

School of Biological and Marine Sciences

No abstract provided.

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The Effect Of Parental Thermal Environment On Maternal Investment And Offspring Performance, Bianca Allegra Parodi Dec 2021

The Effect Of Parental Thermal Environment On Maternal Investment And Offspring Performance, Bianca Allegra Parodi

The Plymouth Student Scientist

As heat wave phenomena and thermal variance events increase in frequency and intensity, it is important to understand how the effect of exposure to constant elevated temperatures on fitness differs from the one of thermal fluctuations. This study aims to investigate how parental thermal environment affects maternal fitness measured as maternal investment and offspring performance. A wild population of the amphipod Gammarus chevreuxi was exposed to constant (15, 20 and 25 °C) or fluctuating (variable between 15 and 25 °C) thermal regimes and allowed to mate. Immediately after fertilization, mothers carrying eggs were transferred to common garden conditions (15 °C), …

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A Study To Assess The Viability Of Novel In-Situ Techniques For Determining Chloroform In Drinking Water In Developing Countries, Jack Baker Dec 2021

A Study To Assess The Viability Of Novel In-Situ Techniques For Determining Chloroform In Drinking Water In Developing Countries, Jack Baker

The Plymouth Student Scientist

The aim of this study was to research appropriate methods for the in-situ analysis of chloroform and other disinfection by-products (DBPs) in drinking water and then assess the viability of these techniques by comparing them against the established methods. A literature search was undertaken using Web of Science and the various features contained within it to research a series of techniques in three distinct categories. These were βeta-cyclodextrin (βCD) techniques, colourimetry techniques and gas-chromatography (GC) techniques. Of the βCD techniques studied, the 2014 paper by Ncube et al showcased a novel method using an azo dye modified βeta-cyclodextrin epichlorohydrin polymer …

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Parameters Controlling Large Landslide Propagation, Taylor Wood Dec 2021

Parameters Controlling Large Landslide Propagation, Taylor Wood

The Plymouth Student Scientist

Landslides are an ever-present natural hazard and understanding factors such as propagation are vital for the management of such events. This natural hazard has increased in frequency in recent history which further highlights the importance of the research. This study aims to determine which parameters contribute to large rock avalanche propagation using an experimental approach within a laboratory environment. The experiment was designed to simulate a granular flow event using equipment formed of an inclined slope and a flat horizontal plane with a confined zone. A range of material flow combinations and two different slope inclinations were used throughout. The …

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Using Remote Sensing Techniques To Investigate The Detection Of Sargassum Blooms In The Caribbean And Possible Causes For These Events, Louise Ely Dec 2021

Using Remote Sensing Techniques To Investigate The Detection Of Sargassum Blooms In The Caribbean And Possible Causes For These Events, Louise Ely

The Plymouth Student Scientist

Sargassum was thought to originate from a single source, the Sargasso Sea in the central west Atlantic. This has been challenged over the past decade after excessive amounts of the macroalgae began washing up on Caribbean coastlines in June 2011, leading the scientific community to investigate causes of this phenomenon. These, now yearly, events are having detrimental environmental and socioeconomic impacts in areas of the Caribbean and central America, providing motivation for uncovering any regime shifts or severe changes in anthropogenic activity. Anthropogenic sources of nitrate from three rivers surrounding the CWA in addition to wind stress and chlorophyll-a levels …

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Does Cannabidiol (Cbd) Oil Convert To Psychotropic Cannabinoids Including Tetrahydrocannabinol?, Danielle Young Dec 2021

Does Cannabidiol (Cbd) Oil Convert To Psychotropic Cannabinoids Including Tetrahydrocannabinol?, Danielle Young

The Plymouth Student Scientist

Cannabidiol (CBD) is a non-psychotropic cannabinoid that belongs to the Cannabis Sativa L plant. This naturally occurring cannabinoid has gained huge interest in recent years because of the potential therapeutic and pharmacological effects it has upon ingestion and inhalation. Cannabidiol has not only been regarded as a medicinal product but is widely sold over the counter (OTC) in the form of concentrated oils, food supplements, cosmetics, and electronic cigarettes. Regulation of OTC products has proven difficult because of the narcotic nature of the cannabis plant and it has been advised that CBD might be degraded into psychotropic cannabinoids, namely tetrahydrocannabinol …

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Air Quality And Mental Health: Evidence, Challenges And Future Directions, K Bhui, J Newbury, R Latham, M Ucci, Z Nasar, B Turner, C O'Leary, Hl Fisher, E Marczylo, P Douglas, S Stansfeld, S Jackson, S Tyrrel, A Rzhetsky, R Kinnersley, P Kumar, C Duchaine, F Coulon Dec 2021

Air Quality And Mental Health: Evidence, Challenges And Future Directions, K Bhui, J Newbury, R Latham, M Ucci, Z Nasar, B Turner, C O'Leary, Hl Fisher, E Marczylo, P Douglas, S Stansfeld, S Jackson, S Tyrrel, A Rzhetsky, R Kinnersley, P Kumar, C Duchaine, F Coulon

School of Biomedical Sciences

No abstract provided.

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Climate Mitigation Through Biological Conservation: Extensive And Valuable Blue Carbon Natural Capital In Tristan Da Cunha’S Giant Marine Protected Zone, David K.A. Barnes, James B. Bell, Amelia E. Bridges, Louise Ireland, Kerry L. Howell, Stephanie M. Martin, Chester J. Sands, Soto A Mora, Terri Souster, Gareth Flint, Simon A. Morley Dec 2021

Climate Mitigation Through Biological Conservation: Extensive And Valuable Blue Carbon Natural Capital In Tristan Da Cunha’S Giant Marine Protected Zone, David K.A. Barnes, James B. Bell, Amelia E. Bridges, Louise Ireland, Kerry L. Howell, Stephanie M. Martin, Chester J. Sands, Soto A Mora, Terri Souster, Gareth Flint, Simon A. Morley

School of Biological and Marine Sciences

Carbon-rich habitats can provide powerful climate mitigation if meaningful protection is put in place. We attempted to quantify this around the Tristan da Cunha archipelago Marine Protected Area. Its shallows (<1000 m depth) are varied and productive. The 5.4 km2 of kelp stores ~60 tonnes of carbon (tC) and may export ~240 tC into surrounding depths. In deep-waters we analysed seabed data collected from three research cruises, including seabed mapping, camera imagery, seabed oceanography and benthic samples from mini-Agassiz trawl. Rich biological assemblages on seamounts significantly differed to the islands and carbon storage had complex drivers. We estimate ~2.3 million tC are stored in benthic biodiversity of waters <1000 m, which includes >0.22 million tC that can be sequestered (the proportion of the carbon captured that is expected to become buried in sediment or locked away in skeletal tissue for at least 100 years). Much of this carbon is captured by cold-water coral reefs as a mixture of inorganic (largely calcium carbonate) and organic compounds. As part of its 2020 Marine Protection Strategy, these deep-water reef systems are now protected by …

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Dating Martian Mafic Crust; Microstructurally Constrained Baddeleyite Geochronology Of Enriched Shergottites Northwest Africa (Nwa) 7257, Nwa 8679 And Zagami, Lg Staddon, Jr Darling, Wh Schwarz, Nr Stephen, Et Al Dec 2021

Dating Martian Mafic Crust; Microstructurally Constrained Baddeleyite Geochronology Of Enriched Shergottites Northwest Africa (Nwa) 7257, Nwa 8679 And Zagami, Lg Staddon, Jr Darling, Wh Schwarz, Nr Stephen, Et Al

School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences

Baddeleyite (monoclinic; m-ZrO2) is a widespread accessory phase within shergottites. However, the effects of shock loading on baddeleyite U-Pb isotopic systematics, and therefore its reliability as a geochronometer within highly shocked lithologies, are less well constrained. To investigate the effects of shock metamorphism on baddeleyite U-Pb chronology, we have conducted high-resolution microstructural analysis and in-situ U-Pb isotopic measurements for baddeleyite within enriched basaltic shergottites Northwest Africa (NWA) 7257, NWA 8679 and Zagami. Electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) analyses of baddeleyite reveal significant microstructural heterogeneity within individual thin sections, recording widespread partial to complete reversion from high-pressure (≥3.3 GPa) orthorhombic zirconia polymorphs. …

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Soil Erosion And Sediment Transport In Tanzania: Part I – Sediment Source Tracing In Three Neighbouring River Catchments, Maarten Wynants, Linus Munishi, Kelvin Mtei, Samuel Bodé, Aloyce Patrick, Alex Taylor, David Gilvear, Patrick Ndakidemi, William H. Blake, Pascal Boeckx Dec 2021

Soil Erosion And Sediment Transport In Tanzania: Part I – Sediment Source Tracing In Three Neighbouring River Catchments, Maarten Wynants, Linus Munishi, Kelvin Mtei, Samuel Bodé, Aloyce Patrick, Alex Taylor, David Gilvear, Patrick Ndakidemi, William H. Blake, Pascal Boeckx

School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences

No abstract provided.

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Dataset For Parsons Et Al 2022: U-Pb Zircon Geochronology From The Northern Cordillera, Central Yukon, With Implications For Its Tectonic Assembly. Tectonics, Andrew Parsons, William Mcclelland, Alexandre Zagorevski, Jim Ryan, Mark Coleman, Nathan Cleven, Cees Van Staal Dec 2021

Dataset For Parsons Et Al 2022: U-Pb Zircon Geochronology From The Northern Cordillera, Central Yukon, With Implications For Its Tectonic Assembly. Tectonics, Andrew Parsons, William Mcclelland, Alexandre Zagorevski, Jim Ryan, Mark Coleman, Nathan Cleven, Cees Van Staal

Faculty of Science and Engineering Datasets

Zircon U-Pb, whole-rock geochemisrty, detrital zircon similarity matrices. Citation Parsons, A. (2021). Dataset for Parsons et al 2022: U-Pb zircon geochronology from the Northern Cordillera, central Yukon, with implications for its tectonic assembly. Tectonics . PEARL Research Repository https://doi.org/10.24382/n33e-6495

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Understanding Coralline Algal Responses To Ocean Acidification: Meta‐Analysis And Synthesis, Ce Cornwall, Ben P. Harvey, Steeve Comeau, Dl Cornwall, Jason Hall‐Spencer, Viviana Peña, Shigeki Wada, Lucia Porzio Dec 2021

Understanding Coralline Algal Responses To Ocean Acidification: Meta‐Analysis And Synthesis, Ce Cornwall, Ben P. Harvey, Steeve Comeau, Dl Cornwall, Jason Hall‐Spencer, Viviana Peña, Shigeki Wada, Lucia Porzio

School of Biological and Marine Sciences

Ocean acidification (OA) is a major threat to the persistence of biogenic reefs throughout the world's ocean. Coralline algae are comprised of high magnesium calcite and have long been considered one of the most susceptible taxa to the negative impacts of OA. We summarize these impacts and explore the causes of variability in coralline algal responses using a review/qualitative assessment of all relevant literature, meta-analysis, quantitative assessment of critical responses, and a discussion of physiological mechanisms and directions for future research. We find that most coralline algae experienced reduced abundance, calcification rates, recruitment rates, and declines in pH within the …

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Introduction To Focus Section: The Geographies Of Crime And Policing In The Global Countryside, Vania Ceccato, Richard Yarwood Dec 2021

Introduction To Focus Section: The Geographies Of Crime And Policing In The Global Countryside, Vania Ceccato, Richard Yarwood

School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences

No abstract provided.

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Late Ordovician Climate Change And Extinctions Driven By Elevated Volcanic Nutrient Supply, Jack Longman, Benjamin J.W. Mills, Hayley R. Manners, Thomas M. Gernon, Martin R. Palmer Dec 2021

Late Ordovician Climate Change And Extinctions Driven By Elevated Volcanic Nutrient Supply, Jack Longman, Benjamin J.W. Mills, Hayley R. Manners, Thomas M. Gernon, Martin R. Palmer

School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences

The Late Ordovician (~459–444 million years ago) was characterized by global cooling, glaciation and severe mass extinction. These events may have been driven by increased delivery of the nutrient phosphorus (P) to the ocean and associated increases in marine productivity, but it is not clear why this occurred in the two pulses identified in the geological record. We link both cooling phases—and the extinction—to volcanic eruptions through marine deposition of nutrient-rich ash and the weathering of terrestrially emplaced ash and lava. We then reconstruct the influence of Late Ordovician volcanic P delivery on the marine system by coupling an estimate …

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Feeling Redundancy, Paul Simpson Dec 2021

Feeling Redundancy, Paul Simpson

School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences

No abstract provided.

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Coastal Adaptation To Climate Change Through Zonation: A Review Of Coastal Change Management Areas (Ccmas) In England, J. A. Kirby, G. Masselink, S. Essex, T. Poate, T. Scott Dec 2021

Coastal Adaptation To Climate Change Through Zonation: A Review Of Coastal Change Management Areas (Ccmas) In England, J. A. Kirby, G. Masselink, S. Essex, T. Poate, T. Scott

School of Biological and Marine Sciences

Climate change and accelerated rates in sea-level rise are expected to increase flooding and erosion on the world's coastlines. Coastal managers and planners face the challenge of helping communities to adapt to the changing coast. Traditionally hard engineering has been used to defend communities on the coast, but as this option becomes unsustainable and financially unviable, coastal managers are increasingly employing planning policy to mitigate the risk posed by coastal change. Zonation of coastal change areas and delineation of erosion extents, such as set-back lines, are used globally to restrict development in the coastal zone. In England there is policy …

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Seasonal Sea Ice Persisted Through The Holocene Thermal Maximum At 80°N, Anna J. Pieńkowski, Katrine Husum, Simon T. Belt, Ulysses Ninnemann, Denizcan Köseoğlu, Dmitry V. Divine, Lukas Smik, Jochen Knies, Kelly Hogan, Riko Noormets Dec 2021

Seasonal Sea Ice Persisted Through The Holocene Thermal Maximum At 80°N, Anna J. Pieńkowski, Katrine Husum, Simon T. Belt, Ulysses Ninnemann, Denizcan Köseoğlu, Dmitry V. Divine, Lukas Smik, Jochen Knies, Kelly Hogan, Riko Noormets

School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences

The cryospheric response to climatic warming responsible for recent Arctic sea ice decline can be elucidated using marine geological archives which offer an important long-term perspective. The Holocene Thermal Maximum, between 10 and 6 thousand years ago, provides an opportunity to investigate sea ice during a warmer-than-present interval. Here we use organic biomarkers and benthic foraminiferal stable isotope data from two sediment cores in the northernmost Barents Sea (>80 °N) to reconstruct seasonal sea ice between 11.7 and 9.1 thousand years ago. We identify the continued persistence of sea-ice biomarkers which suggest spring sea ice concentrations as high as …

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Best Practices For Monitoring And Assessing The Ecological Response To River Restoration, Judy England, Natalie Angelopoulos, Susan Cooksley, Jennifer Dodd, Andrew Gill, David Gilvear, Matthew Johnson, Marc Naura, Matthew O’Hare, Angus Tree, Jennifer Wheeldon, Martin A. Wilkes Nov 2021

Best Practices For Monitoring And Assessing The Ecological Response To River Restoration, Judy England, Natalie Angelopoulos, Susan Cooksley, Jennifer Dodd, Andrew Gill, David Gilvear, Matthew Johnson, Marc Naura, Matthew O’Hare, Angus Tree, Jennifer Wheeldon, Martin A. Wilkes

School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences

Nature-based solutions are widely advocated for freshwater ecosystem conservation and restoration. As increasing amounts of river restoration are undertaken, the need to understand the ecological response to different measures and where measures are best applied becomes more pressing. It is essential that appraisal methods follow a sound scientific approach. Here, experienced restoration appraisal experts review current best practice and academic knowledge to make recommendations and provide guidance that will enable practitioners to gather and analyse meaningful data, using scientific rigor to appraise restoration success. What should be monitored depends on the river type and the type and scale of intervention. …

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Architecture Of Pericratonic Yukon-Tanana Terrane In The Northern Cordillera, J J Ryan, A Zagorevski, N R Cleven, A J Parsons, N L Joyce Nov 2021

Architecture Of Pericratonic Yukon-Tanana Terrane In The Northern Cordillera, J J Ryan, A Zagorevski, N R Cleven, A J Parsons, N L Joyce

School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences

West-central Yukon and eastern Alaska are characterized by widespread metamorphic rocks that form part of the allochthonous, composite Yukon-Tanana terrane and parautochthonous North American margin. Structural windows through the Yukon-Tanana terrane exposeparautochthonous North American margin in that broad region, particularly as mid-Cretaceous extensional core complexes. Both the Yukon-Tanana terrane and parautochthonous North American margin share the same Late Devonian history, making their discrimination difficult; however, distinct post-LateDevonian magmatic and metamorphic histories assist in discriminating Yukon-Tanana terrane from parautochthonous North American margin rocks. The suture between Yukon-Tanana terrane and parautochthonous North American margin is obscured by many episodes of high-strain deformation. …

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Overview Of Cordilleran Oceanic Terranes And Their Significance For The Tectonic Evolution Of The Northern Cordillera, A Zagorevski, C.R. Van Staal, J J Ryan, J.H. Bedard, A Bogatu, D Canil, Mark J. Coleman, Ml Golding, N L Joyce, C Lawley, S Mcgoldrick, M Mihalynuk, D Milidragovic, A J Parsons, P Schiarizza Nov 2021

Overview Of Cordilleran Oceanic Terranes And Their Significance For The Tectonic Evolution Of The Northern Cordillera, A Zagorevski, C.R. Van Staal, J J Ryan, J.H. Bedard, A Bogatu, D Canil, Mark J. Coleman, Ml Golding, N L Joyce, C Lawley, S Mcgoldrick, M Mihalynuk, D Milidragovic, A J Parsons, P Schiarizza

School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences

No abstract provided.

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Maritime Cyber Security: A Global Challenge Tackled Through Distinct Regional Approaches, Stavros Karamperidis, Chronis Kapalidis, Tim Watson Nov 2021

Maritime Cyber Security: A Global Challenge Tackled Through Distinct Regional Approaches, Stavros Karamperidis, Chronis Kapalidis, Tim Watson

Plymouth Business School

Maritime cyber security is an emerging issue that requires immediate attention, according to the International Maritime Organization (IMO). Feedback received from global shipping professionals indicate that a common threat to the industry, such as cyber security, is dealt with differently among industry practitioners around the globe. Data collected from two targeted focus groups (one in Europe and the second in Asia, two leading groups in the maritime transport sector) demonstrated that, based on technology adoption maturity, cyber security is perceived differently between these groups. The COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted these differences. Our findings lead to useful intelligence that will inform …

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Are Sustainable Drainage Systems (Suds) Effective At Retaining Dissolved Trace Elements?, Jasmine Humphrey, Chris Rowett, Jonathan Tyers, Mark Gregson, Sean Comber Nov 2021

Are Sustainable Drainage Systems (Suds) Effective At Retaining Dissolved Trace Elements?, Jasmine Humphrey, Chris Rowett, Jonathan Tyers, Mark Gregson, Sean Comber

School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences

No abstract provided.

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Putting Nature Centre Stage? The Challenges Of ‘Mainstreaming’ Biodiversity In The Planning Process, Olivia Wilson Nov 2021

Putting Nature Centre Stage? The Challenges Of ‘Mainstreaming’ Biodiversity In The Planning Process, Olivia Wilson

School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences

No abstract provided.

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