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- Dr Ian Kane is a Lecturer and Researcher in Geology at The University of Manchester and is the Editor-In-Chief of the journal 'Sedimentology'. His research focuses on deep-marine environments and the movement of sediments across Earth's surface.
blog.policy.manchester.ac.uk/posts/2020/06/plastics-in-the-environment-limiting-the-contamination-of-our-rivers-and-oceans/Plastics in the environment: Limiting the contamination of ...
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Overview. I'm a geologist and I lead the 'Plastics in the Natural Environment' theme of the Manchester Environmental Research Group. I am interested in how sediment, including mineral grains, organic fragments and anthropogenic material (such as plastic), is moved across Earth’s surface and where it ends up.
- Dr. Ian Kane - University of Manchester
Dr. Ian Kane. Bio. I'm a geologist, and interested in all...
- Plastics in the environment: Limiting the contamination of ...
Dr Ian Kane has focused his research on understanding the...
- Ian Kane - blog.policy.manchester.ac.uk
Much of the world’s plastic waste is still not disposed of...
- Dr. Ian Kane - University of Manchester
Ian KANE, Reader in Sedimentology | Cited by 3,715 | of The University of Manchester, Manchester | Read 118 publications | Contact Ian KANE
Dr. Ian Kane. Bio. I'm a geologist, and interested in all things geological. Mostly though, I’m interested in how sediment, including mineral grains, organic fragments and anthropogenic material (such as microplastic), is moved across Earth’s surface and where it ends up.
I'm a geologist and environmental scientist interested in how sediments, including mineral grains, organic carbon and anthropogenic material (such as microplastics), are moved across...
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- The University of Manchester
Jun 8, 2020 · Dr Ian Kane has focused his research on understanding the problem of microplastics in world oceans. In this blog, he tells us about some of the pathways plastics take to enter oceans and their seafloors, and proposes actions policy makers can take to protect oceans from further harm.
Jun 8, 2020 · Much of the world’s plastic waste is still not disposed of responsibly, and it can now be found in all natural environments. Dr Ian Kane has focused his research on understanding the problem of microplastics in world oceans.
I am currently Editor-in Chief of the journal 'Sedimentology'. Experience. –present. Reader in Geology, University of Manchester. Ian Kane’s profile on The Conversation.
