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Tier 2
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Original research — experimental, observational, or case-control study. Direct primary evidence.
Marine & Wildlife
Policy & Risk
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Practical considerations to optimize aquatic testing of particulate material, with focus on nanomaterials
Environmental Science Nano2024
3 citations
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Citation count from OpenAlex, updated daily. May differ slightly from the publisher's own count.
Score: 40
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0–100 AI score estimating relevance to the microplastics field. Papers below 30 are filtered from public browse.
Antonia Praetorius
Stephan Wagner,
Stephan Wagner,
Simon Luederwald,
Stephan Wagner,
Simon Luederwald,
Antonia Praetorius
Antonia Praetorius
Antonia Praetorius
Antonia Praetorius
Antonia Praetorius
Jordan Davies,
Antonia Praetorius
Stephan Wagner,
Antonia Praetorius
Stephan Wagner,
Antonia Praetorius
Antonia Praetorius
Antonia Praetorius
Stephan Wagner,
Antonia Praetorius
Stephan Wagner,
Antonia Praetorius
Stephan Wagner,
Stephan Wagner,
Antonia Praetorius
Stephan Wagner,
Antonia Praetorius
Teresa F. Fernandes,
Stephan Wagner,
Teresa F. Fernandes,
Stephan Wagner,
Stephan Wagner,
Antonia Praetorius
Antonia Praetorius
Antonia Praetorius
Teresa F. Fernandes,
Antonia Praetorius
Antonia Praetorius
Antonia Praetorius
Jacques‐Aurélien Sergent,
Antonia Praetorius
Stephan Wagner,
Antonia Praetorius
Stephan Wagner,
Stephan Wagner,
Kristi Tatsi,
Stephan Wagner,
Antonia Praetorius
Kristi Tatsi,
Antonia Praetorius
Joan G. Tell,
Niels Timmer,
Stephan Wagner,
Teresa F. Fernandes,
Antonia Praetorius
Stephan Wagner,
Jacques‐Aurélien Sergent,
Stephan Wagner,
Teresa F. Fernandes,
Antonia Praetorius
Antonia Praetorius
Antonia Praetorius
Summary
This paper discusses the practical challenges researchers face when applying existing OECD test guidelines to aquatic toxicity testing of particulate materials including nanomaterials and microplastics. Harmonizing test protocols is essential for generating results that can be meaningfully compared across studies and used to inform regulatory risk assessments for microplastic pollution.
Following available approaches included e.g. , in existing OECD Test Guidelines and Guidance Documents for the aquatic testing of particulate materials such as nanomaterials and microplastics leads to various challenges to be considered.