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Corrigendum: “Free, but not microplastic-free, drinking water from outdoor refill kiosks: A challenge and a wake-up call for urban management” [Environ. Pollut. 309 (2022) 119800]
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Free, but not microplastic-free, drinking water from outdoor refill kiosks: A challenge and a wake-up call for urban management
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Microplastics were detected in water from all 22 free outdoor drinking water refill kiosks tested in Mexico City parks, with an average concentration of 74 MPs per liter. The presence of MPs in these widely-used free water sources highlights a public health gap in microplastic monitoring and removal standards for urban water distribution infrastructure.
Human exposure to microplastics from urban decentralized pay-to-fetch drinking-water refill kiosks
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Researchers analyzed 63 drinking water samples from decentralized pay-to-fetch refill kiosks in Mexico City for microplastic contamination. The study found microplastics present in all samples, raising concerns about human exposure through this widely used urban water distribution system that serves a large population.
Correction to “Filling the Gap: A Comprehensive Freshwater Network to Map Microplastics across Ecological Gradients in Argentina”
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This notice is simply a correction to fix an author affiliation listed incorrectly in a previous paper about tracking microplastics in Argentina's freshwater systems, it doesn't contain new scientific findings. The original research aimed to build a monitoring network to map plastic pollution across rivers and lakes, which matters because understanding where microplastics accumulate in freshwater helps scientists assess potential risks to drinking water and the food chain.
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