Marco Vighi's guest appearances

Marco Vighi

Finding Genius Podcast

IEAM

J Scott

Bill Barhydt

Whitney Johnson

Alex Mashinsky

Ross Ulbricht

Lyn Ulbricht

Jameson Lopp

Marco Peereboom

Megan Ramos

Danny Flood

Abel James

Nir Eyal

Perry Marshall

Scott Young

Ben Goertzel

OwlTail

Aquatic ecotoxicologist Marco Vighi is studying the water cycle in agriculture and presence of plastics. He shares vital information with listeners such as:  The different sizes and sources of plastic in our water such as micro, macro, and nano plastics; The concern for acute aquatic toxicity and why our inability to measure nano plastics is concerning; and What we do know about the types of plastic sources that harm marine wildlife.  Former professor and researcher Marco Vighi works with the IMDEA Water Institute studying acute aquatic toxicity and ecology risk assessment. He's following the water cycle in agriculture, from rivers to irrigation to agricultural application and back to surface water.  He begins by explaining it is better to understand in general the origin of micro plastics and consider that nano plastics are the unknown—we don't know anything about their presence because we don't have the tools to measure them or know if they are crossing cell barriers. Offer: TRĒ House products are crafted to bring you the best that legal, delivered-to-your-door THC has to offer. TRĒ House utilizes unique blends of carefully selected minor cannabinoids that get you lit in ways you’ve only ever dreamed of. TRĒ House offers an array of premium, legal THC products including gummies, vapes, prerolls, and more. Head over to trehouse.com and enjoy 30% off your order AND get a free Acapulco Gold HHC preroll when you use coupon code GENIUS. This offer expires August 31, 2023. He explains to listeners that there are two types of micro plastics: first, ones that are intentionally produced at a micro level for products like cosmetics and toothpaste; and second, non-intentionally produced micro plastics derived from the fragmentation of bigger plastics, from synthetic clothing fibers, and from roadside products like tire pieces. He adds that while regulations are in play for the first type, which is less concerning, there is little in the way to control the second type. buy strattera online  buy strattera over the counter online pharmacyHe explains more about the technical aspects of how these plastics fragment, how ubiquitous they are, and additional struggles with understanding nano plastic activity. buy albuterol online  buy albuterol over the counter online pharmacy For more information, he urges listeners to comb through information with care, learning what is accurate and what isn't. buy lipitor online  buy lipitor over the counter online pharmacyFinally, he says that packaging makes up the majority of harmful plastic and is a source that we can replace with alternate  materials and must tackle. For more about Marco Vighi, see https://www.water.imdea.org/about-us/people/researchers/marco-vighi. Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

Aquatic ecotoxicologist Marco Vighi is studying the water cycle in agriculture and presence of plastics. He shares vital information with listeners such as: <ul> <li>The different sizes and sources of plastic in our water such as micro, macro, and nano plastics;</li> <li>The concern for acute aquatic toxicity and why our inability to measure nano plastics is concerning; and</li> <li>What we do know about the types of plastic sources that harm marine wildlife.</li> </ul> Former professor and researcher Marco Vighi works with the <a href="https://www.water.imdea.org/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">IMDEA Water Institute</a> studying acute aquatic toxicity and <a href="https://www.findinggeniuspodcast.com/podcasts/restoring-human-health-and-ecology-humphrey-bacchus-invivo-diagnostics-therapeutics/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">ecology risk assessment</a>. He's following the water cycle in agriculture, from rivers to irrigation to agricultural application and back to surface water.  He begins by explaining it is better to understand in general the origin of micro plastics and consider that nano plastics are the unknown—we don't know anything about their presence because we don't have the tools to measure them or know if they are crossing cell barriers. Offer: TRĒ House products are crafted to bring you the best that legal, delivered-to-your-door THC has to offer. TRĒ House utilizes unique blends of carefully selected minor cannabinoids that get you lit in ways you’ve only ever dreamed of. TRĒ House offers an array of premium, legal THC products including gummies, vapes, prerolls, and more. Head over to <a href="https://trehouse.com/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">trehouse.com</a> and enjoy 30% off your order AND get a free Acapulco Gold HHC preroll when you use coupon code GENIUS. This offer expires August 31, 2023. He explains to listeners that there are two types of micro plastics: first, ones that are intentionally produced at a micro level for products like cosmetics and toothpaste; and second, non-intentionally produced micro plastics derived from the fragmentation of bigger plastics, from synthetic clothing fibers, and from roadside products like tire pieces. He adds that while regulations are in play for the first type, which is less concerning, there is little in the way to control the second type. buy strattera online <a href="https://salterlewismd.com/wp-content/themes/divibusinesspro/plugins/zip/strattera.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> buy strattera over the counter</a> online pharmacyHe explains more about the technical aspects of how these plastics fragment, how ubiquitous they are, and additional struggles with understanding nano plastic activity. buy albuterol online <a href="https://salterlewismd.com/wp-content/themes/divibusinesspro/plugins/zip/albuterol.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> buy albuterol over the counter</a> online pharmacy For more information, he urges listeners to comb through information with care, learning what is accurate and what isn't. buy lipitor online <a href="https://salterlewismd.com/wp-content/themes/divibusinesspro/plugins/zip/lipitor.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> buy lipitor over the counter</a> online pharmacyFinally, he says that packaging makes up the majority of harmful plastic and is a source that we can replace with alternate  materials and must tackle. For more about Marco Vighi, see <a href="https://www.water.imdea.org/about-us/people/researchers/marco-vighi" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.water.imdea.org/about-us/people/researchers/marco-vighi</a>. Episode also available on Apple Podcast: <a href="http://apple.co/30PvU9C" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://apple.co/30PvU9C</a>

Plastics in our Water Cycle: Researcher Marco Vighi Talks Ecology Risk Assessment

Aquatic ecotoxicologist Marco Vighi is studying the water cycle in agriculture and presence of plastics.  He shares vital information with listeners such has  The different sizes and sources of plastic in our water such as micro, macro, and nano plastics; The concern for acute aquatic toxicity and why our inability to measure nano plastics is concerning; and What we do know about the types of plastic sources that harm marine wildlife.  Former professor and researcher Marco Vighi works with the IMDEA Water Institute studying acute aquatic toxicity and  ecology risk assessment. He's following the water cycle in agriculture, from rivers to irrigation to agricultural application and back to surface water.  He begins by explaining it is better to understand in general the origin of micro plastics and consider that nano plastics are the unknown—we don't know anything about their presence because we don't have the tools to measure them or know if they are crossing cell barriers. He explains to listeners that there are two types of micro plastics: first, ones that are intentionally produced at a micro level for products like cosmetics and toothpaste; and second, non-intentionally produced micro plastics derived from the fragmentation of bigger plastics, from synthetic clothing fibers, and from roadside products like tire pieces.  He adds that while regulations are in play for the first type, which is less concerning, there is little in the way to control the second type. He explains more about the technical aspects of how these plastics fragment, how ubiquitous they are, and additional struggles with understanding nano plastic activity.  For more information, he urges listeners to comb through information with care, learning what is accurate and what isn't. Finally, he says that packaging makes up the majority of harmful plastic and is a source that we can replace with alternate  materials and must tackle.  For more about Marco Vighi, see  https://www.water.imdea.org/about-us/people/researchers/marco-vighi.

Aquatic ecotoxicologist Marco Vighi is studying the water cycle in agriculture and presence of plastics. He shares vital information with listeners such has <ul> <li>The different sizes and sources of plastic in our water such as micro, macro, and nano plastics;</li> <li>The concern for acute aquatic toxicity and why our inability to measure nano plastics is concerning; and</li> <li>What we do know about the types of plastic sources that harm marine wildlife.</li> </ul> Former professor and researcher Marco Vighi works with the <a href="https://www.water.imdea.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">IMDEA Water Institute</a> studying acute aquatic toxicity and <a href="https://www.findinggeniuspodcast.com/podcasts/restoring-human-health-and-ecology-humphrey-bacchus-invivo-diagnostics-therapeutics/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> ecology risk assessment</a>. He's following the water cycle in agriculture, from rivers to irrigation to agricultural application and back to surface water. He begins by explaining it is better to understand in general the origin of micro plastics and consider that nano plastics are the unknown—we don't know anything about their presence because we don't have the tools to measure them or know if they are crossing cell barriers. He explains to listeners that there are two types of micro plastics: first, ones that are intentionally produced at a micro level for products like cosmetics and toothpaste; and second, non-intentionally produced micro plastics derived from the fragmentation of bigger plastics, from synthetic clothing fibers, and from roadside products like tire pieces. He adds that while regulations are in play for the first type, which is less concerning, there is little in the way to control the second type. He explains more about the technical aspects of how these plastics fragment, how ubiquitous they are, and additional struggles with understanding nano plastic activity.  For more information, he urges listeners to comb through information with care, learning what is accurate and what isn't. Finally, he says that packaging makes up the majority of harmful plastic and is a source that we can replace with alternate  materials and must tackle.  For more about Marco Vighi, see <a href="https://www.water.imdea.org/about-us/people/researchers/marco-vighi" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> https://www.water.imdea.org/about-us/people/researchers/marco-vighi</a>.

Andreu Rico

Resilience

Finding balance: Resilience in ERA, with Marco Vighi and Andreu Rico