Conference proceedings

Displaying 1341 - 1350 of 1396

CEST Proceedings are published under the ISSN 2944-9820.

Environmental Burdens of a Large Water Treatment Plant: The Operational Phase

(Corresponding) Sahin Akkurt H., Elginoz N., Iskender G., Germirli Babuna F.
Topic: 
Water treatment
Being a metropolis, Istanbul requires a well-functioning urban service system. Water supply is among the most important infrastructures in this city that has around 15-16 million habitants. There are many water treatment plants all around Istanbul to facilitate healthy water supply to people. On...Read more
Keywords: 
Water treatment, Environmental impacts, Life cycle assessment, Operation
Paper ID: 
cest2021_00677

Investigation of the relationship between Hg speciation in soil and human health and ecological risk assessment

(Corresponding) SOUBASAKOU G., DAMIKOUKA I., ANAGNOSTOPOULOU K., CAVOURA O.
Topic: 
Environmental exposures and human health
Mercury (Hg) pollution in soils can have major effects on human health and ecological systems. Concentrations, toxicological behaviour and bioavailability of different Hg species, both in the environment and in biological systems differ greatly, and are significa nt in the estimation of both human...Read more
Keywords: 
mercury species total mercury human heal th risk assessment ecological risk assessment reference dose
Paper ID: 
cest2021_00678

Dredged sediments as a natural resource

(Corresponding) ANAGNOSTOPOULOU K., CAVOURA O., SOUMPASAKOU G., DAMIKOUKA I.
Topic: 
Circular economy and industrial symbiosis
The periodic removal of sediments is necessary to ensure the functionality of ports, to facilitate navigation, for construction, expansion and environmental cleanup processes. The management and fate of the resultant tons of dredged material is a costly issue that must be addressed. Many...Read more
Keywords: 
beneficial uses, dredged sediments, bricks, cement, circular economy
Paper ID: 
cest2021_00679

Membrane Aerated Biofilm Reactor: A Correlation between Biofilm Thickness and Removal of Pharmaceuticals and Endocrinal Disruptor Compounds

(Corresponding) Sanchez-Huerta C., Fortunato L., Leiknes T., Hong P.
Topic: 
Wastewater treatment
Removal of thirteen pharmaceuticals and endocrinal disruptor compounds via membrane aerated biofilm reactor was tested. MABR system demonstrated good management of nitrogenous nutrients. An increase in biofilm thickness enhanced the removal of analgesics, hormones, and disinfectants.
Keywords: 
biodegradation, organic micropollutants, biofilm, nitrification
Paper ID: 
cest2021_00683

Advanced Screening Methodologies for the Comprehensive Monitoring of Intentionally & Non-Intentionally Added Substances in Next Generation Food Contact Materials

(Corresponding) Kanakaki C., Mermingi E., Nikolaos T.
Topic: 
Bioplastics
The increasing importance of sustainability promotes the development of food contact materials (FCMs) that are safe for the consumers and environmentally friendly. The progressive replacement of ‘‘conventional’’ plastic materials with recycled plastics as well as bio-based and biodegradable...Read more
Keywords: 
food contact materials, intentionally added substances, non-intentionally added substances, GC, LC, HRMS
Paper ID: 
cest2021_00700

Zinc and Nickel Accumulation in Unicellular Photosynthetic Algae Chlamydomonas reinhardtii Grown in Metal-contaminated Media

Zkeri E., Mavrakis E., Pergantis S., (Corresponding) Lydakis-Simantiris N.
Topic: 
Heavy metals in the environment
In this study, Zn and Ni accumulation in unicellular freshwater migroalga Chlamydomonas reinhardtii was investigated. C. reinhardtii cells were grown in media polluted with several concentrations of either Zn or Ni. Tolerance of this organism to Zn and Ni pollution was examined and the growth...Read more
Keywords: 
Zinc, Nickel, Chlamydomonas reinhardtii, Single Cell-ICP-MS, lipidomics
Paper ID: 
cest2021_00713

Selenate uptake by Chlamydomonas reinhardtii Algal Cells, its Transformation and its Effect on Membrane Lipid Profiles

Zkeri E., Mavrakis E., Panagou G., Grafanaki S., (Corresponding) Pergantis S., Lydakis-Simantiris N.
Topic: 
Heavy metals in the environment
While selenium (Se) has been demonstrated to be essential for the optimal growth of freshwater microalgae Chlamydomonas reinhardtii [1], exposure to elevated concentrations of selenite (Se[IV]) or selenate (Se[VI]), the two major aqueous forms of Se, induce cell toxicity[2]. In this study,...Read more
Keywords: 
Selenate, Chlamydomonas reinhardtii, ICP-MS, mass spectrometry
Paper ID: 
cest2021_00831

An Advanced Boussinesq-Type Model for Wave Propagation in Coastal and Harbour Areas

(Corresponding) Metallinos A., Chondros M., Papadimitriou A.
Topic: 
Environmental data analysis and modelling
In this paper, an advanced numerical model for the simulation of wave propagation and transformation in coastal areas and inside ports is presented. This model is a fully dispersive and highly nonlinear 2DH Boussinesq-type model, extended to cover real-life applications, capable of simulating the...Read more
Keywords: 
Boussinesq-type model, coastal processes, irregular multi-directional waves, numerical simulation, wave overtopping.
Paper ID: 
cest2021_00743

Holocene record of palaeoclimatic impact in Epanomi coastal lagoon basin, Thermaikos Gulf, North Greece

(Corresponding) Chantzi P., Papadimitriou E., Aidona E., Kantiranis N., Doani S., Vouvalidis K., Almpanakis K.
Topic: 
Climpact: national network for climate change and its impacts
Sediment cores of 4m were sampled in Epanoni coastal lagoon basin in Eastern Thermaikos Gulf. Within this study, we present results of Magnetic Susceptibility (MS) measurements and sedimentological analysis (XRD and grain-size distribution) for the first meter EP1-1 aiming to contribute to the...Read more
Keywords: 
Paleoclimate, Epanomi coastal lagoon, Holocene, Thermaikos Gulf
Paper ID: 
cest2021_00786

The biological growth parameters of Fusarium proliferatum fungus

(Corresponding) ZAHARIA R., PETRISOR C., AMUZA A., GHEORGHE A., FATU V., CRISTEA S., LEVEANU I., STEFAN S.
Topic: 
New solutions for a better and sustainable agriculture
Due to the rapid growth of global populations, ensuring sufficient agricultural inputs with has become a new challenge for the scientific community. Moulds contamination of grains represents a major cause of food spoilage, according to statistics over 20% of global cereals production being...Read more
Keywords: 
Fusarium proliferatum, food spoilage, biological parameters
Paper ID: 
cest2021_00809