Advances in Water Quality Monitoring and Assessment in Marine and Coastal Regions

Bergamasco, A.; Nguyen, Hong Quan; Caruso, Gabriella; Xing, Qianguo; Carol, Eleonora Silvina

doi:10.3390/w13141926

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…The rapid identification of aquatic microorganisms is meaningful for understanding coastal dynamics and marine ecosystems [21,22]. The biosensors for detecting planktonic organisms (especially for detecting toxic algae) and pathogens have been developed rapidly in recent years [152].…”

Section: Sensors For Detecting Marine Microorganismsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review of Marine In Situ Sensors and Biosensors

Liu

Cui

2023

JMSE

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The exploration of the ocean is essential for the exploitation of marine resources and the sustainable development of human society. In order to assess both the health and the resources of the marine environment, a variety of chemical and biological sampling is needed. Traditionally, marine samples are collected on site and transported to a laboratory for analysis. Analytical methods are often tedious, and it is difficult to know the in situ real-time status. This review provides a comprehensive summary of the development of in situ chemical and biological sensors for the typical compounds in the ocean, including methane, radon, ferrous ion, carbon dioxide, microorganisms, pollutants, nutrients and seafood. Different types of sensors for each compound are highlighted, such as novel electrochemical and optical sensors. Commercial status of different sensors is introduced, and performance of representative sensors is compared and discussed deeply. The advantages and disadvantages of each sensing technique are analyzed and evaluated in detail. Finally, future prospects and work directions are presented, such as the deployment of these in situ sensors on fixed and/or moving platforms, development of microfluidic sensors and exploration of new antifouling materials and methods. This paper could serve as a resource for developing more advanced in situ chemical sensors and biosensors for marine scientific research, as well as related practical applications for monitoring marine resource exploration and exploitation and for environmental protection.

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Section: Sensors For Detecting Marine Microorganismsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review of Marine In Situ Sensors and Biosensors

Liu

Cui

2023

JMSE

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“…Mangrove forests provide a crucial estuarine ecosystem service (ecological, economic, and social values) for coastal communities. However, they are threatened by rising sea levels, anthropogenic impacts, and climate fluctuations [26], [27]. The environmental condition of the habitat is an important factor in the growth of mangroves [28].…”

Section: G Mangrove Environmental Conditionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mangroves and the Sustainability of Longtail Shad Fish (Tenualosa macroura) in Riau Province Water, Indonesia

Seygita¹,

Sulistiono²,

Kusmana³

et al. 2022

Int. J. Adv. Sci. Eng. Inf. Technol.

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Mangroves are crucial to fisheries as nurseries; they can be used as spawning and feeding grounds for fish, including Longtail Shad fish (Tenualosa macroura). The objective of the study was to analyze the mangrove vegetation used as Longtail Shad fish spawning ground. It was carried out from January to May 2021, using a checkered line method with six sampling stations. Each station was placed in three transects with three plots for each transect. Density, relative density, frequency, relative frequency, dominance, relative dominance, and importance value index were included in the vegetation analysis. There were 13 true mangrove types and 1 mangrove associate type at the study locations. The highest mangrove density was found at Station 3 with 3300.48 Ind/Ha, categorized as good. The highest mangrove coverage was found at Station 2, with an exceptionally dense category (76.34%). The regression analysis revealed a substantial relationship between density and mangrove and the water salinity at a 0.002 significance value (<0.05). Based on the gut content analysis in establishing the fish's eating habits, the type of food consumed by the Longtail Shad fish was mostly mangrove litter, representing 44.66% of the total stomach contents. The result of the study clearly shows that mangroves are crucial for Longtail Shad fish. A good mangrove ecosystem will provide good water quality for the migration process of longtail shad fish and produce mangrove litter as fish food. Mangrove ecosystem management can support the management of Terubuk fisheries.

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Hydrogeochemical characteristics and health risk assessment of potentially toxic elements in groundwater and their relationship with the ecosystem: case study in Tunisia

Ncibi

Hamed

Hadji

et al. 2023

Environ Sci Pollut Res

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Advances in Water Quality Monitoring and Assessment in Marine and Coastal Regions

Abstract: Coastal environments include several different habitat typologies, from shorelines to estuaries, and rocky and muddy environments [...]

Cited by 4 publications

References 22 publications

A Review of Marine In Situ Sensors and Biosensors

A Review of Marine In Situ Sensors and Biosensors

Mangroves and the Sustainability of Longtail Shad Fish (Tenualosa macroura) in Riau Province Water, Indonesia

Hydrogeochemical characteristics and health risk assessment of potentially toxic elements in groundwater and their relationship with the ecosystem: case study in Tunisia

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