Session Tracks

Conference session tracks

The ICMAFFS features a diverse range of session tracks covering key research areas, emerging trends and interdisciplinary innovations within the field of Microplastics. Each track gives researchers, academicians, industry professionals and practitioners a platform to present their work, exchange ideas and explore the advancements shaping the future of the domain.

This conference contributes to global sustainability by aligning its research discussions and academic sessions with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals, fostering knowledge exchange, innovation and collaborative engagement.

SDG 3
SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being
SDG 6
SDG 6 Clean Water and Sanitation
SDG 11
SDG 11 Sustainable Cities and Communities
SDG 12
SDG 12 Responsible Consumption and Production
SDG 13
SDG 13 Climate Action
SDG 14
SDG 14 Life Below Water
SDG 15
SDG 15 Life on Land
SDG 17
SDG 17 Partnerships for the Goals
01
Track

Microplastic Accumulation Dynamics in Freshwater Ecosystems

This track focuses on the mechanisms and processes driving microplastic accumulation in freshwater systems, including lakes, rivers, and reservoirs. Studies addressing sediment deposition and biofilm formation will be emphasized to understand their roles in microplastic dynamics.

02
Track

Impact of Microplastics on Aquatic Organisms

Research presented in this track will explore the effects of microplastic ingestion and exposure on various aquatic organisms. Emphasis will be placed on physiological, behavioral, and ecological consequences of microplastic contamination.

03
Track

Water Chemistry and Microplastic Interactions

This session will investigate how water chemistry influences the behavior, distribution, and fate of microplastics in freshwater systems. Studies on chemical interactions, adsorption processes, and their implications for aquatic life will be highlighted.

04
Track

Environmental Monitoring and Assessment of Microplastics

This track will cover methodologies and technologies for monitoring microplastic pollution in freshwater environments. Presentations will focus on sampling strategies, particle distribution, and the development of standardized assessment protocols.

05
Track

Trophic Interactions and Microplastic Transfer

Research in this session will examine the pathways through which microplastics are transferred across trophic levels in freshwater ecosystems. Studies will address the implications of microplastic ingestion for food webs and ecosystem health.

06
Track

Human Exposure to Microplastics in Freshwater Systems

This track will explore the routes and implications of human exposure to microplastics through freshwater resources. Research addressing health risks, consumption patterns, and public health implications will be discussed.

07
Track

Spatial Distribution and Accumulation Hotspots of Microplastics

This session will focus on the spatial patterns of microplastic distribution in freshwater systems, identifying accumulation hotspots. Studies utilizing geographic information systems and remote sensing techniques will be featured.

08
Track

Temporal Trends in Microplastic Pollution

Research presented in this track will analyze temporal trends in microplastic accumulation and its impacts on freshwater ecosystems over time. Longitudinal studies and time-series analyses will be emphasized.

09
Track

Mitigation Strategies for Microplastic Pollution

This session will explore innovative strategies and policies aimed at mitigating microplastic pollution in freshwater systems. Discussions will include best practices, community engagement, and regulatory frameworks.

10
Track

Sediment Dynamics and Microplastic Interaction

This track will delve into the interactions between microplastics and sediment in freshwater environments. Research will focus on sediment transport, deposition patterns, and the implications for ecosystem functioning.

11
Track

Ecosystem Impacts of Microplastic Contamination

This session will examine the broader ecological impacts of microplastic contamination in freshwater systems. Studies addressing biodiversity loss, habitat degradation, and ecosystem resilience will be highlighted.