Ben Parker
@aquaben.bsky.social
310 followers
520 following
24 posts
FFN+ PDRF at the University of Exeter.
Aquatic stressor biologist researching microplastics | microfibres | invasives | pollutants | fishes
Exeter Marine | Global Systems Institute | BU Visiting Fellow | FSBI council member | BRC Freshwater Fish Verifier
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Ben Parker
@aquaben.bsky.social
· Aug 29
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Zeynep Ersoy
@zzeynepersoy.bsky.social
· Aug 27
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Ben Parker
@aquaben.bsky.social
· Jul 9
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Ben Parker
@aquaben.bsky.social
· Jun 23
Rethinking fibres: Integrating environmental sciences with textile innovation | Intellect
The environmental impact of textile fibres, particularly their contribution to pollution, has become a pressing concern. While synthetic fibres such as polyester shed microplastic fibres during washin...
intellectdiscover.com
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Neil Tangri
@tangri0.bsky.social
· Jun 20
Postdoctoral Fellow in toxicology/chemicals in plastics - Trondheim (Kommune), Trøndelag (NO) job with The Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) | 12840360
Are you ready to take your academic career to the next level? We offer an 3-year postdoctoral position.
www.nature.com
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Lars Gamfeldt
@gamfeldt.bsky.social
· Jun 12
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Prof Ceri Lewis
@cezzalew.bsky.social
· Jun 9
The Guardian
@theguardian.com
· Jun 9
‘Ticking timebomb’: sea acidity has reached critical levels, threatening entire ecosystems – study
Ocean acidification has already crossed a crucial threshold for planetary health, scientists say in unexpected finding
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More on this story: The scientists warning the world about ocean acidification – ‘evil twin’ of the climate crisis
The world’s oceans are in worse health than realised, scientists have said today, as they warn that a key measurement shows we are “running out of time” to protect marine ecosystems.
Ocean acidification, often called the “evil twin” of the climate crisis, is caused when carbon dioxide is rapidly absorbed by the ocean, where it reacts with water molecules leading to a fall in the pH level of the seawater. It damages coral reefs and other ocean habitats and, in extreme cases, can dissolve the shells of marine creatures. Continue reading...
www.theguardian.com
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