S
Sinja Rist
Researcher at Technical University of Denmark
Publications - 23
Citations - 2813
Sinja Rist is an academic researcher from Technical University of Denmark. The author has contributed to research in topics: Microplastics & Mussel. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 20 publications receiving 1535 citations. Previous affiliations of Sinja Rist include Dresden University of Technology.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Are We Speaking the Same Language? Recommendations for a Definition and Categorization Framework for Plastic Debris.
Nanna B. Hartmann,Thorsten Hüffer,Richard C. Thompson,Martin Hassellöv,Verschoor Aj,Anders Egede Daugaard,Sinja Rist,Therese Karlsson,Nicole Brennholt,Matthew Cole,Maria Pia Herrling,Maren C. Hess,Natalia P. Ivleva,Amy Lusher,Martin Wagner +14 more
TL;DR: This work critically discusses the advantages and disadvantages of a unified terminology, proposes a definition and categorization framework, and highlights areas of uncertainty on how to define and categorize plastic debris.
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Microplastics as vectors for environmental contaminants: Exploring sorption, desorption, and transfer to biota.
Nanna B. Hartmann,Sinja Rist,Julia Bodin,Louise Helene Søgaard Jensen,Stine Nørgaard Schmidt,Philipp Mayer,Anders Meibom,Anders Baun +7 more
TL;DR: HOC sorption to and desorption from MPs and the underlying principles for their interactions are explored and intrinsic and extrinsic parameters influencing these processes are discussed and focus on the importance of the exposure route for diffusive mass transfer.
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A critical perspective on early communications concerning human health aspects of microplastics
TL;DR: The recent debate on microplastic exposure has created a skewed picture of human plastic exposure and is pulling the focus away from the root of the problem: the way in which the authors consume, use and dispose of plastics leading to their widespread presence in their everyday life and in the environment.
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Ingestion of micro- and nanoplastics in Daphnia magna - Quantification of body burdens and assessment of feeding rates and reproduction.
TL;DR: The lower egestion and decreased feeding rates, caused by the 100 nm particles, could indicate that particles in the nanometer size range are potentially more hazardous to D. magna compared to larger particle sizes.
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Suspended micro-sized PVC particles impair the performance and decrease survival in the Asian green mussel Perna viridis
Sinja Rist,Khoirunnisa Assidqi,Neviaty P. Zamani,Daniel Appel,Myriam Perschke,Mareike Huhn,Mark Lenz +6 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that microplastics constitute a new seston component that exerts a stress comparable to natural suspended solids similar to that experienced by marine bivalves during prolonged periods of valve closure.