sources: 17033
Data license: CC-BY
This data as json
id | name | description | createdAt | updatedAt | datasetId | additionalInfo | link | dataPublishedBy |
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17033 | Missing plastic budget (Lebreton et al. 2019) | { "link": "https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-49413-5", "retrievedDate": "13th September 2019", "additionalInfo": "Data describes modelled and projected ocean plastic under three 'plastic emissions' scenarios.\n\nGiven is the modelled global accumulation of buoyant macroplastics (>0.5 cm) in the ocean. And the accumulation of microplastics (<0.5 cm), which is degraded plastic material from the ocean surface layer.\n\nThis is given under three scenarios:\n(1) Emissions of plastic to the world's oceans stopped by 2020;\n(2) Emissions stagnated at 2020 levels;\n(3) Increasing emissions of plastic until 2050 in line with the average growth rate of global plastic production from 2005-2015.", "dataPublishedBy": "Lebreton et al. (2019). A global mass budget for positively buoyant macroplastic debris in the ocean. Nature Scientific Reports." } |
2019-09-11 10:47:16 | 2019-09-11 10:47:16 | 4205 | Data describes modelled and projected ocean plastic under three 'plastic emissions' scenarios. Given is the modelled global accumulation of buoyant macroplastics (>0.5 cm) in the ocean. And the accumulation of microplastics (<0.5 cm), which is degraded plastic material from the ocean surface layer. This is given under three scenarios: (1) Emissions of plastic to the world's oceans stopped by 2020; (2) Emissions stagnated at 2020 levels; (3) Increasing emissions of plastic until 2050 in line with the average growth rate of global plastic production from 2005-2015. | https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-49413-5 | Lebreton et al. (2019). A global mass budget for positively buoyant macroplastic debris in the ocean. Nature Scientific Reports. |
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