0
Article ? AI-assigned paper type based on the abstract. Classification may not be perfect — flag errors using the feedback button. Tier 2 ? Original research — experimental, observational, or case-control study. Direct primary evidence. Marine & Wildlife Policy & Risk Sign in to save

Supplementary material to ECOMAR: A data-driven framework for ecosystembased Maritime Spatial Planning in Danish marine waters

Duo Research Archive (University of Oslo) 2020 1 citation ? Citation count from OpenAlex, updated daily. May differ slightly from the publisher's own count. Score: 30 ? 0–100 AI score estimating relevance to the microplastics field. Papers below 30 are filtered from public browse.
Jesper H. Andersen, Kathrine Jul Hammer, E. Thérèse Harvey, Steen Wilhelm Knudsen, Ciarán Murray, Jacob Carstensen, Ib Krag Petersen, Signe Sveegaard, Jakob Tougaard, Karen Edelvang, Jeppe Olsen, Morten Vinther, Zyad Al‐Hamdani, Jørn Bo Jensen, Jørgen O. Leth, Berit Charlotte Kaae, Anton Stahl Olafsson

Summary

This supplementary technical report for the ECOMAR project provides detailed data on human pressures, marine ecosystem components, and cumulative environmental effects in Danish marine waters. Microplastics are listed among the human pressures mapped in this maritime spatial planning framework.

This report contains, as said in the title, the supplementary material to the synthesis report from the ECOMAR project (2018- 2020). The supplementary material consists of three parts: 1) Annex A, being the data sets and layers dealing with human pressures and activities, 2) Annex B, being the data set related to ecosystem components and analogue data sets, and 3) Annex C, being additional data used for the mapping of potentially cumulative effects in Danish marine waters as well as maps of results mentioned, but not show in the synthesis report. For each data set, a specific reference to the data authoring organization as well as contact information for the Data Author.

Sign in to start a discussion.

More Papers Like This

Article Tier 2

ECOMAR: A data-driven framework for ecosystem-based Maritime Spatial Planning in Danish marine waters. Results and conclusions from a development and demonstration project

This synthesis report presents results from the ECOMAR project, which mapped human pressures — including microplastic pollution — and ecosystem components across Danish marine waters to support maritime spatial planning. The project developed data-driven frameworks for managing cumulative human impacts on marine ecosystems.

Article Tier 2

A literature study of human activities and pressures as well as ecosystem component layers available for Marine Spatial Planning and mapping of cumulative impacts in Swedish marine waters

A Swedish literature review assessed what data layers are available for marine spatial planning and mapping cumulative human impacts in Swedish waters, covering activities like shipping, fishing, and pollution. The study is a policy and governance review, not primarily focused on microplastics.

Article Tier 2

Cumulative impact assessment for ecosystem-based marine spatial planning

This review examines how cumulative human impact assessments — which combine pressures from fishing, pollution, shipping, and other sources — can be integrated into marine spatial planning to better balance human uses against ecosystem health.

Article Tier 2

Trends and Evolution in the Concept of Marine Ecosystem Services: An Overview

This overview reviews the evolution of the marine ecosystem services concept, examining how human activities increasingly pressure ocean environments. Researchers found that pollution, including plastic and microplastic contamination, is among the growing threats to the marine ecosystem services that support food production, climate regulation, and coastal protection. The study emphasizes the need for effective management strategies to balance human use with ocean health.

Article Tier 2

Exploration of occurrence and sources of microplastics (>10 μm) in Danish marine waters

Microplastics larger than 10 micrometers were quantified in Danish marine waters of the Kattegat and southern Skagerrak, an area receiving Baltic Sea inflow and urban runoff from Copenhagen and Malmö. The study establishes baseline concentrations and identifies urban and riverine inputs as key sources to these regional seas.

Share this paper