Environmental Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
Gollasch S, Kacan S (2014) German national report. In: ICES (ed) 2014 Report of the ICES/IOC/
IMO Working Group on Ballast and Other Ship Vectors (WGBOSV), ICES CM 2014/
ACOM:31, Copenhagen, pp 54-73
Gollasch S, Lenz J, Dammer M, Andres HG (2000) Survival of tropical ballast water organisms
during a cruise from the Indian Ocean to the North Sea. J Plankton Res 22(5):923-937
Gollasch S, Rosenthal H, Botnen H, Crncevic M, Gilbert M, Hamer J, Hülsmann N, Mauro C,
McCann L, Minchin D, Öztürk B, Robertson M, Sutton C, Villac MC (2003) Species richness
and invasion vectors: sampling techniques and biases. Biol Invasion 5:365-377
Gollasch S, Stehouwer PP, David M (2012) Technical outline and requirements for organism
detection systems for establishing compliance enforcement with ballast water management
requirements. NIOZ, Texel, Final report. Prepared for Interreg IVB North Sea Ballast Water
Opportunity project
Hallegraeff GM, Bloch CJ (1991) Transport of toxic dinofl agellate cysts via ship's ballast water.
Mar Poll Bull 22:27-30
Hay C, Handley S, Dogdshun T, Taylor M, Gibbs W (1997) Cawthron's ballast water research
programme. Final report 1996-97, Cawthron Institute, Report No. 417
Hunt CD, Tanis D, Bruce E, Taylor M (2007) Optical signatures of seawater and potential use for
verifi cation of mid-ocean ballast water exchange. Mar Ecol Prog Ser 331:35-47
IMO (2008) Guidelines for ballast water sampling (G2), IMO Resolution MEPC.173(58).
International Maritime Organization, London
IMO (2009) Report of the Ballast Water Working Group, BLG 13/WP.5. International Maritime
Organization, London
IMO (2010a) Results of an Onboard Ballast Water Sampling Study and initial considerations on
how to take representative samples for compliance control with the D-2 Standard of the Ballast
Water Management Convention, BLG14/INF.6. International Maritime Organization, London
IMO (2010b) Additional guidance for port States and ships during enforcement of the standards
and requirements of the Ballast Water Management Convention, BLG15/5/1. International
Maritime Organization, London
IMO (2010c) Additional guidance on indicative analysis, BLG15/5/4. International Maritime
Organization, London
IMO (2010d) Additional guidance on sampling methodologies and sampling protocols, BLG15/5/5.
International Maritime Organization, London
IMO (2010e) Additional guidance for the analysis of a ballast water sample, BLG15/5/6.
International Maritime Organization, London
IMO (2013) International Convention for the Control and Management of Ships' Ballast Water and
Sediments, 2004, Guidance on ballast water sampling and analysis for trial use in accordance
with the BWM Convention and Guidelines (G2), BWM.2/Circ.42. International Maritime
Organization, London
King DM, Tamburri MN (2010) Verifying compliance with ballast water discharge regulations.
Ocean Dev Int Law 41:152-165
Lemieux EJ, Wier TP, Steinberg MK, Robbins SH, Riley SC, Schrack EC, Hyland WB, Grant JF,
Moser CS, Drake LA (2010) Design and preliminary use of a commercial fi lter skid to capture
organisms
m in minimum dimension (nominally zooplankton) for evaluating ships'
ballast water management systems at land-based test facilities. NRL Letter Report 6130/1029,
Washington, DC
Lenz J, Andres H-G, Gollasch S, Dammer M (2000) Einschleppung fremder Organismen in Nord-
und Ostsee: Untersuchungen zum ökologischen Gefahrenpotential durch den Schiffsverkehr.
Umweltbundesamt, Berlin
Macdonald E, Davidson R (1997) Ballast water project. Fisheries Research Services Report
Number 3/97, FRS Marine Laboratory, Aberdeen
McCarthy SA, Khambaty FM (1994) International dissemination of epidemic
Vibrio cholerae
by
cargo ship ballast and other non-potable waters. Appl Environ Microbiol 60:2597-2601
Medcof JC (1975) Living marine animals in a ships' ballast water. Proc Nat Shellfi sh Ass
65:54-55
≥
50
ʼ
Search WWH ::
Custom Search