Laboratoire Eau Environnement et Systèmes Urbains (Leesu)

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935.
titre
Do suspended particles matter for wastewater-based epidemiology?
auteur
Gauthier Bernier-Turpin, Régis Moilleron, Chloé Cenik, Fabrice Alliot, Sabrina Guérin-Rechdaoui, Thomas Thiebault
article
Water Research, In press, 280, pp.123543. ⟨10.1016/j.watres.2025.123543⟩
titre
Opinion of the French Agency for Food, Environmental and Occupational Health & Safety (ANSES) on the risks to human health associated with the proliferation of Ostreopsis spp. on the Basque coast
auteur
Rodolphe Lemée, Jean‐françois Humbert, Éric Abadie, Zouher Amzil, Elisa Berdalet, Ronel Biré, Marie‐yasmine Dechraoui Bottein, Luc de Haro, Nicolas Delcourt, Valérie Fessard, Jean‐philippe Jaeg, César Mattei, Anne Oppliger, Anne‐sophie Pavaux, Eva Ternon, Gilles Bornert, Anne Togola, Jean Baron, Jean‐luc Boudenne, Nicolas Cimetiere, Bruno Coulomb, Christophe Dagot, Sabine Denooz, Isabelle Dublineau, Frédéric Feder, Matthieu Fournier, Stéphane Garnaud-Corbel, Nathalie Garrec, Johnny Gasperi, Julio Gonçalvès, Jean‐louis Gonzalez, Olivier Horner, Michel Joyeux, Jérôme Labanowski, Sophie Lardy-Fontan, Françoise Lucas, Christophe Mechouk, Laurent Moulin, Damien Mouly, Fabienne Petit, Catherine Quiblier, Pauline Rousseau-Gueutin, Marie‐pierre Sauvant-Rochat, Michèle Tremblay, Bruno Le Bizec, Marie‐louise Scippo, Pierre‐Marie Badot, Marie‐yasmine Dechraoui Bottein, Rachida Chekri, Christine Demeilliers, Virginie Desvignes, Erwan Engel, Gautier Eppe, Anne‐sophie Ficheux, Eric Houdeau, Emilie Lance, Olivier Laprevote, Michel Laurentie, Ludovic Le Hegarat, Jean‐charles Leblanc, Nicolas Loiseau, David Makowski, Francesca Mancini, Eric Marchioni, Jean‐françois Masfaraud, Mathilde Munier, Isabelle Oswald, Anne Platel, Yann Sivry, Paule Vasseur, Estelle Checlair-Westerberg, Eléonore Ney, Nathalie Arnich, Carole Catastini
article
Food Risk Assess Europe, 2025, 3 (2), ⟨10.2903/fr.efsa.2025.FR-0061⟩
titre
Plastic debris dataset on the Seine riverbanks: up to 38 000 pre-production plastic pellets reported per square meter
auteur
Romain Tramoy, Laurent Colasse, Johnny Gasperi, Bruno Tassin
article
Data in Brief, 2025, pp.111735. ⟨10.1016/j.dib.2025.111735⟩
titre
La persistance des champs d’épandage d’eaux usées de l’agglomération parisienne au cours du second XXe siècle
auteur
Etienne Dufour
article
Métropolitiques, 2025, ⟨10.56698/metropolitiques.2174⟩
titre
Stock and vertical distribution of microplastics and tire and road wear particles into the soils of a high-traffic roadside biofiltration swale
auteur
Max Beaurepaire, Tiago de Oliveira, Johnny Gasperi, Romain Tramoy, Mohamed Saad, Bruno Tassin, Rachid Dris
article
Environmental Pollution, 2025, 373, pp.126092. ⟨10.1016/j.envpol.2025.126092⟩

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Public Broadcasting Service : "Fabric microfibers dumped into the ocean"

par Daniel Thevenot - publié le , mis à jour le

Public Broadcasting Service : "This New York river dumps millions of fabric microfibers into the ocean daily" : 29 August 2017

By Teresa L. Carey

The faded, “distressed look” of a favorite pair of blue jeans, may come with a hidden price for the residents of New York.

The Hudson River dumps 300 million clothing fibers into the Atlantic Ocean each day, according to a recent study in the Marine Pollution Bulletin. Many of the fibers come from aging clothes, rinsed out with the laundry and into the environment. Approximately half of the fibers were plastic, while the remainder were spun from natural materials like cotton or wool. Invisible to the naked eye, these fibers can cause health problems for animals and humans.


Les travaux du LEESU sur les microplastiques sont cités dans cet article en ligne.

...

After a microfiber study of the Seine River in 2014, Bruno Tassin, an urban hydrologist at University of Paris-Est, faced the same dilemma : tons of pollution without definitive point source. So he conducted a follow-up in Paris in 2016 to determine if microfibers clouded the atmosphere. Tassin found that three to ten tons of microfibers rain out of the air onto the 1,098-square-mile region surrounding Paris, each year.

“We don’t know how they move through the air. There is a probable link between production and fallout, but we don’t know precisely,” said Tassin. But Tassin thinks other sources, such as ground runoff, might still play a role.

...

Voir en ligne : Public Broadcasting Service : "This New York river dumps millions of fabric microfibers into the ocean daily" : 29 August 2017