Marine Pollution Bulletin

Show Articles
Journal Properties
  • Country
    United Kingdom
  • Language
    English
  • Number of Articles
    24,395
  • Abbreviation
    Mar Pollut Bull
  • ISSN
    0025-326X
  • Main Publisher
    Elsevier
  • Publisher
    Elsevier BV
  • Indian UGC
  • DOAJ (latest)
Journal Properties
  • Agriculture
    Aquaculture
    Fisheries
    Angling
    Geography
    Anthropology
    Recreation
    Environmental sciences
    Geography
    Anthropology
    Recreation
    Oceanography
    Science
    Biology (General)
    Science
    Biology (General)
    Ecology
    Technology
    Environmental technology
    Sanitary engineering
  • website
Description
Marine Pollution Bulletin is a leading international journal focusing on marine environmental quality, conservation, and management. The journal publishes original research articles, reviews, and short communications addressing the impacts of pollution on marine ecosystems and organisms. Covering a broad range of topics, Marine Pollution Bulletin examines chemical, biological, and physical pollution and its effects on marine biodiversity and ecological processes. This includes studies on plastic pollution, oil spills, heavy metals, pesticides, and emerging contaminants. The bulletin also covers pollution's effects on coastal habitats like mangroves, coral reefs, and estuaries, as well as the open ocean. It assesses marine pollution's impact on human health and economic activities such as fisheries and tourism. Indexed in major databases like Scopus and Web of Science, Marine Pollution Bulletin is essential for researchers, policymakers, and environmental managers. The primary audience includes marine biologists, oceanographers, environmental scientists, and conservationists. Marine Pollution Bulletin aims to provide science-based solutions for protecting marine environments and mitigating the harmful effects of pollution. By disseminating timely and relevant research, the journal promotes informed decision-making and supports global efforts to achieve marine sustainability. Scientists are invited to contribute their findings, helping to address the pressing challenges facing our oceans.