id,name,description,createdAt,updatedAt,datasetId,additionalInfo,link,dataPublishedBy
27027,Morales-Caselles et al. (2021). An inshore–offshore sorting system revealed from global classification of ocean litter.,"{""link"": ""https://www.nature.com/articles/s41893-021-00720-8"", ""additionalInfo"": ""This study included samples more than 12 million litter items retrieved from 7 major river and ocean environments globally. To build such a large inventories of macro-litter items, the authors compiled a total of 36 datasets providing counts of litter by item typology in river waters and riverbed, shoreline, nearshore waters (<100 km from shoreline) and nearshore seafloor (<100 m depth, <100 km from shoreline), open waters (>100 km from shoreline) and deep seafloor (>100 m depth, >100 km from shoreline).\n\nThese litter items were classified according to their material composition, type of product and probable origin.\n\nOn average, 80% of the items were made of plastic, followed by metal (7% ± 7%), glass (5% ± 6%) and fabric (3% ± 3%).\n\nThis data by region is shown as the share of items in nearshore waters (<100 km from the shoreline)."", ""dataPublishedBy"": ""Morales-Caselles, C., Viejo, J., Martí, E., González-Fernández, D., Pragnell-Raasch, H., González-Gordillo, J. I., ... & Cózar, A. (2021). An inshore–offshore sorting system revealed from global classification of ocean litter. Nature Sustainability, 4(6), 484-493.""}",2022-09-08 15:54:29,2022-09-08 15:54:29,5760,"This study included samples more than 12 million litter items retrieved from 7 major river and ocean environments globally. To build such a large inventories of macro-litter items, the authors compiled a total of 36 datasets providing counts of litter by item typology in river waters and riverbed, shoreline, nearshore waters (<100 km from shoreline) and nearshore seafloor (<100 m depth, <100 km from shoreline), open waters (>100 km from shoreline) and deep seafloor (>100 m depth, >100 km from shoreline).

These litter items were classified according to their material composition, type of product and probable origin.

On average, 80% of the items were made of plastic, followed by metal (7% ± 7%), glass (5% ± 6%) and fabric (3% ± 3%).

This data by region is shown as the share of items in nearshore waters (<100 km from the shoreline).",https://www.nature.com/articles/s41893-021-00720-8,"Morales-Caselles, C., Viejo, J., Martí, E., González-Fernández, D., Pragnell-Raasch, H., González-Gordillo, J. I., ... & Cózar, A. (2021). An inshore–offshore sorting system revealed from global classification of ocean litter. Nature Sustainability, 4(6), 484-493."