Screening new PFAS compounds 2018

This screening project has focused on the occurrence of conventional and emerging PFASs in terrestrial and marine environments, including the Arctic. Conventional PFASs were found to be wide-spread in the environment and for the first time in Norway reported in wolf, a top predator from the terrestr...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Hanssen, Linda, Herzke, Dorte, Nikiforov, Vladimir, Moe, Børge, Nygård, Torgeir, van Dijk, Jiska Joanneke, Gabrielsen, Geir Wing, Fuglei, Eva, Yeung, Leo, Vogelsang, Christian, Carlsson, Pernilla Marianne
Format: Report
Language:English
Published: NILU 2019
Subjects:
ulv
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/11250/2633096
id ftnilu:oai:nilu.brage.unit.no:11250/2633096
record_format openpolar
spelling ftnilu:oai:nilu.brage.unit.no:11250/2633096 2023-07-30T04:01:52+02:00 Screening new PFAS compounds 2018 Screening av nye PFAS-stoffer 2018 Hanssen, Linda Herzke, Dorte Nikiforov, Vladimir Moe, Børge Nygård, Torgeir van Dijk, Jiska Joanneke Gabrielsen, Geir Wing Fuglei, Eva Yeung, Leo Vogelsang, Christian Carlsson, Pernilla Marianne 2019 application/pdf http://hdl.handle.net/11250/2633096 eng eng NILU NILU rapport NILU report;23/2019 Norwegian Environment Agency;M-1491%7C2019 NILU - Norsk institutt for luftforskning: 118084 Miljødirektoratet: * urn:isbn:978-82-425-2992-3 urn:issn:2464-3327 http://hdl.handle.net/11250/2633096 cristin:1759807 © NILU –Norwegian Institute for Air Research 96 23/2019 Miljøkjemi Environmental chemistry Polare områder Polar regions PFAS Research report 2019 ftnilu 2023-07-08T19:54:01Z This screening project has focused on the occurrence of conventional and emerging PFASs in terrestrial and marine environments, including the Arctic. Conventional PFASs were found to be wide-spread in the environment and for the first time in Norway reported in wolf, a top predator from the terrestrial environment. Otters living in close proximity to human settlements and preying on the marine food chain, are heavily contaminated with PFASs. Areas where ski-testing activities are common are a potential “hotspot” where PFASs can enter the food chain. The difference in PFAS-profile between the samples indicates that the diversity in samples are necessary to reveal the complete picture of PFASs in the environment. I dette screeningprosjektet ble det fokusert på forekomsten av vanlige og nye PFAS-eri terrestrisk og marint miljø, inkludert arktisk.De vanlige PFAS-ene blefunneti alle typer prøver, og ble for første gang rapportert i norsk ulv, en toppredator i det terrestriske miljøet. Oter som lever tett på menneskelige aktiviteter og er en del av den marine næringskjeden,har de høyeste mengdene av vanlige PFAS-er i denne screeningen. Resultatene viser også at områder hvor det foregår skitestinger potensielle punktkilder. Forskjellen i PFAS-profil mellom prøvene viser at forskjellige typer prøver er viktig for å få et fullstendig bilde av PFAS-er i miljøet. publishedVersion Report Arctic Arktis* ulv NILU – Norwegian Institute for Air Research: NILU Brage Arctic Lever ENVELOPE(-63.608,-63.608,-65.506,-65.506) Norway
institution Open Polar
collection NILU – Norwegian Institute for Air Research: NILU Brage
op_collection_id ftnilu
language English
topic Miljøkjemi
Environmental chemistry
Polare områder
Polar regions
PFAS
spellingShingle Miljøkjemi
Environmental chemistry
Polare områder
Polar regions
PFAS
Hanssen, Linda
Herzke, Dorte
Nikiforov, Vladimir
Moe, Børge
Nygård, Torgeir
van Dijk, Jiska Joanneke
Gabrielsen, Geir Wing
Fuglei, Eva
Yeung, Leo
Vogelsang, Christian
Carlsson, Pernilla Marianne
Screening new PFAS compounds 2018
topic_facet Miljøkjemi
Environmental chemistry
Polare områder
Polar regions
PFAS
description This screening project has focused on the occurrence of conventional and emerging PFASs in terrestrial and marine environments, including the Arctic. Conventional PFASs were found to be wide-spread in the environment and for the first time in Norway reported in wolf, a top predator from the terrestrial environment. Otters living in close proximity to human settlements and preying on the marine food chain, are heavily contaminated with PFASs. Areas where ski-testing activities are common are a potential “hotspot” where PFASs can enter the food chain. The difference in PFAS-profile between the samples indicates that the diversity in samples are necessary to reveal the complete picture of PFASs in the environment. I dette screeningprosjektet ble det fokusert på forekomsten av vanlige og nye PFAS-eri terrestrisk og marint miljø, inkludert arktisk.De vanlige PFAS-ene blefunneti alle typer prøver, og ble for første gang rapportert i norsk ulv, en toppredator i det terrestriske miljøet. Oter som lever tett på menneskelige aktiviteter og er en del av den marine næringskjeden,har de høyeste mengdene av vanlige PFAS-er i denne screeningen. Resultatene viser også at områder hvor det foregår skitestinger potensielle punktkilder. Forskjellen i PFAS-profil mellom prøvene viser at forskjellige typer prøver er viktig for å få et fullstendig bilde av PFAS-er i miljøet. publishedVersion
format Report
author Hanssen, Linda
Herzke, Dorte
Nikiforov, Vladimir
Moe, Børge
Nygård, Torgeir
van Dijk, Jiska Joanneke
Gabrielsen, Geir Wing
Fuglei, Eva
Yeung, Leo
Vogelsang, Christian
Carlsson, Pernilla Marianne
author_facet Hanssen, Linda
Herzke, Dorte
Nikiforov, Vladimir
Moe, Børge
Nygård, Torgeir
van Dijk, Jiska Joanneke
Gabrielsen, Geir Wing
Fuglei, Eva
Yeung, Leo
Vogelsang, Christian
Carlsson, Pernilla Marianne
author_sort Hanssen, Linda
title Screening new PFAS compounds 2018
title_short Screening new PFAS compounds 2018
title_full Screening new PFAS compounds 2018
title_fullStr Screening new PFAS compounds 2018
title_full_unstemmed Screening new PFAS compounds 2018
title_sort screening new pfas compounds 2018
publisher NILU
publishDate 2019
url http://hdl.handle.net/11250/2633096
long_lat ENVELOPE(-63.608,-63.608,-65.506,-65.506)
geographic Arctic
Lever
Norway
geographic_facet Arctic
Lever
Norway
genre Arctic
Arktis*
ulv
genre_facet Arctic
Arktis*
ulv
op_source 96
23/2019
op_relation NILU rapport
NILU report;23/2019
Norwegian Environment Agency;M-1491%7C2019
NILU - Norsk institutt for luftforskning: 118084
Miljødirektoratet: *
urn:isbn:978-82-425-2992-3
urn:issn:2464-3327
http://hdl.handle.net/11250/2633096
cristin:1759807
op_rights © NILU –Norwegian Institute for Air Research
_version_ 1772812621656883200