Oil spills are of great concern because they impose a threat to the marine ecosystem,
including shorelines. As oil spilled at sea is transported to the shoreline, and after its arrival …

Abstract Since the 2010 Deepwater Horizon (DWH) oil spill, the Gulf of Mexico Research
Initiative (GOMRI) has studied the oil spill from the perspectives of ocean environment …

Issues of oil spills in various locations worldwide have been widely published in several
studies. However, studies on policy management and strategies for handling cases related …

Estuarine and coastal geomorphology, biogeochemistry, water quality, and coastal food
webs in river-dominated shelves of the Gulf of Mexico (GoM) are modulated by transport …

The 2010 DWH disaster generated atmospheric pollutants of health concern which reached
the Gulf Coast. This study evaluated whether changes in coastal air quality due to the …

Oil spills remain a persistent threat to marine life, but their long-term effects across different
taxonomic groups are poorly understood. Few ecosystem models can predict the long-term …

During time-periods oil slicks are in the marine environment (age-at-sea), weathering
causes significant changes in composition and mass loss (depletion) of oil spill chemicals …

Earth's marine ecosystems are changing rapidly, in large part owing to the damaging effects
of human activities. Unless humans find better ways of interacting with the seas and oceans …

Oil spill events pose potentially irreversible threats to the environment and economy of
affected communities, necessitating a comprehensive analysis of their dynamics. This study …

Research has shown the effort to develop conceptual models that relate anthropic stressors
to changes in aquatic environment state. Several of these models come from the structure …